@strawberrymilkmob: Love you milk mob 😭😭😭😭

Strawberrymilkmob

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Region: CA

Wednesday 06 March 2024 05:10:14 GMT

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No Watermark .mp4 (7.04MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (5.11MB) Watermark .mp4 (7.1MB) Music .mp3

Comments

YeseniaGarcia :

Omg when are you releasing these cover ups?!

2024-03-06 05:39:50

38

sabrina :

The dress things omg I love, where are they from?

2024-03-06 05:21:19

0

elliebobellie🫶 :

PLS RESTOCK MILKY WAY BOTTOMS

2024-07-21 00:25:27

0

sar ♡ :

I NEED THE COVER UP PLEASE

2024-03-06 18:33:19

0

bellaluna :

No I need this cover up! Reply when it’s released 💐💝💞

2024-03-06 21:33:17

0

sled :

these r u cute tho wow

2024-03-06 05:54:54

14

sam :

Hey queen when’s restock!!?

2024-03-06 17:16:51

6

emma :

when’s your next restock?💋

2024-03-06 06:57:46

4

Benjamin :

protein bor

2024-03-06 11:02:26

3

Sofie Pye :

Please restock soon 💗 🙏

2024-03-06 05:14:31

3

𝓢𝓸𝓵𝓲𝓴𝓪 :

When are you announcing the new location for ur shop?

2024-03-06 05:38:03

2

arelenicaise :

My birthday is the 15th!!

2024-03-06 10:45:11

1

Makenzie :

Where’s the flippers & goggles😤😤

2024-03-06 14:19:04

0

Riley Eakin :

Didn’t know there were 2 of u until today legit thought there was something different about you but just couldn’t put my finger on it 😂 it’s ur sister!

2024-03-06 06:42:26

0

kaylabellkb :

This drop will be the death of me

2024-03-06 16:16:08

0

DonCarlos :

Yesssssssssss

2024-03-06 10:18:12

0

Issy :

These look so cute 🫧🫧🫧

2024-03-06 05:14:58

0

gillianklemas :

this makes me want a sister so bad😭😭

2024-03-11 01:25:02

0

Julieaannaa :

secret beach ?! 🥹🥹 the best

2024-03-08 16:58:36

0

X<3 :

Sooo how can I get PR for graduating with my BA?!!!!! Jk (maybe 🫠)

2024-03-06 06:52:50

0

Shupeing :

I love these

2024-03-06 05:56:56

0

Divyanka Sharma :

Stop so cute

2024-03-06 16:04:08

0

Kaleigh :

Oh my god 😍😍😍 this is a need

2024-03-06 12:28:43

0

jayna :

Georgia I’m in need of the scarlet top

2024-03-06 06:56:50

0

To see more videos from user @strawberrymilkmob, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

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#foryoupage

A blind Canadian man could soon see again thanks to a surprising source: his teeth. Yes, you read that right. But I Brent Chapman underwent one of Canada’s first-ever “tooth in eye” surgeries. While it might sound like something straight out of science fiction, this jaw-dropping procedure has been restoring sight in other parts of the world for decades. “It is a rare operation that most people have not heard of, even if you are an eye surgeon,” Dr. Greg Moloney, an ophthalmologist and surgeon at Mount Saint Joseph Hospital in Vancouver, told the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC). The procedure, called osteo-odonto keratoprosthesis (OOKP), uses a patient’s own tooth to craft a support structure for an artificial cornea. The operation is broken down into two parts. First, Moloney and his team removed one of Chapman’s teeth, shaved it down into a rectangle, drilled a hole and popped a plastic optical lens inside. The tooth then got a temporary home in his cheek, where it will stay for about three months. “(The tooth) doesn’t have any connective tissue that I can actually pass a suture through to connect it to the eyeball,” Moloney told CTV News. “So the point of implanting it for three months is for it to gain the layer of supporting tissue.” During the same procedure, Moloney prepared the eye by removing the top layer of the eye’s surface and replacing it with a soft tissue graft from inside Chapman’s cheek. This graft needs a few months to heal so it can support the implant. Moloney said the initial procedure went smoothly, and Chapman will be monitored closely over the next few months. When it’s time for the second surgery, Chapman’s tooth will be removed from his cheek and placed into his eyeball. Moloney and his team will pull back the graft, remove the damaged iris and lens, and sew the tooth (with its new optical lens) into the eye. The graft will then be resewn over the eye, leaving a small hole for the lens to peek through. The end result is a pink eye with a small black circle through which Chapman will hopefully be able to finally see again. A tooth might seem like an unlikely candidate for eye surgery, but it’s actually the perfect fit. “(Teeth) contains dentin, which is the ideal tissue to house a plastic lens without the body rejecting it,” Moloney explained to The Daily Scan. Plus, the tissue from the cheek recognizes the tooth, making the whole process smoother. But don’t get too excited just yet — this procedure isn’t risk-free. “With any ocular surgery of any kind, there’s a chance that we could introduce infection and lose all our vision,” Moloney told CBC. It’s also not meant for everyone. The surgery is often a last-ditch option for people with corneal blindness in the front of the eyes caused by conjunctival scarring from autoimmune diseases, chemical burns and other traumas, but who still have healthy retina and optic nerves. Despite the risks, the procedure has been restoring sight for several decades in at least 10 countries with a high success rate. A 2022 study out of Italy found that, 27 years post-surgery, 94% of patients still had vision. Moloney himself has done seven successful tooth in eye surgeries in Australia before bringing his talents to Canada. “The risk-reward ratio for these patients, when they have no vision at all, is well worth it, we think,” he said. 📸: Facebook/St. Paul's Foundation/Providence Health Care

A blind Canadian man could soon see again thanks to a surprising source: his teeth. Yes, you read that right. But I Brent Chapman underwent one of Canada’s first-ever “tooth in eye” surgeries. While it might sound like something straight out of science fiction, this jaw-dropping procedure has been restoring sight in other parts of the world for decades. “It is a rare operation that most people have not heard of, even if you are an eye surgeon,” Dr. Greg Moloney, an ophthalmologist and surgeon at Mount Saint Joseph Hospital in Vancouver, told the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC). The procedure, called osteo-odonto keratoprosthesis (OOKP), uses a patient’s own tooth to craft a support structure for an artificial cornea. The operation is broken down into two parts. First, Moloney and his team removed one of Chapman’s teeth, shaved it down into a rectangle, drilled a hole and popped a plastic optical lens inside. The tooth then got a temporary home in his cheek, where it will stay for about three months. “(The tooth) doesn’t have any connective tissue that I can actually pass a suture through to connect it to the eyeball,” Moloney told CTV News. “So the point of implanting it for three months is for it to gain the layer of supporting tissue.” During the same procedure, Moloney prepared the eye by removing the top layer of the eye’s surface and replacing it with a soft tissue graft from inside Chapman’s cheek. This graft needs a few months to heal so it can support the implant. Moloney said the initial procedure went smoothly, and Chapman will be monitored closely over the next few months. When it’s time for the second surgery, Chapman’s tooth will be removed from his cheek and placed into his eyeball. Moloney and his team will pull back the graft, remove the damaged iris and lens, and sew the tooth (with its new optical lens) into the eye. The graft will then be resewn over the eye, leaving a small hole for the lens to peek through. The end result is a pink eye with a small black circle through which Chapman will hopefully be able to finally see again. A tooth might seem like an unlikely candidate for eye surgery, but it’s actually the perfect fit. “(Teeth) contains dentin, which is the ideal tissue to house a plastic lens without the body rejecting it,” Moloney explained to The Daily Scan. Plus, the tissue from the cheek recognizes the tooth, making the whole process smoother. But don’t get too excited just yet — this procedure isn’t risk-free. “With any ocular surgery of any kind, there’s a chance that we could introduce infection and lose all our vision,” Moloney told CBC. It’s also not meant for everyone. The surgery is often a last-ditch option for people with corneal blindness in the front of the eyes caused by conjunctival scarring from autoimmune diseases, chemical burns and other traumas, but who still have healthy retina and optic nerves. Despite the risks, the procedure has been restoring sight for several decades in at least 10 countries with a high success rate. A 2022 study out of Italy found that, 27 years post-surgery, 94% of patients still had vision. Moloney himself has done seven successful tooth in eye surgeries in Australia before bringing his talents to Canada. “The risk-reward ratio for these patients, when they have no vision at all, is well worth it, we think,” he said. 📸: Facebook/St. Paul's Foundation/Providence Health Care

What’s wrong with him??? 😂😂#SassysOtherGrand

What’s wrong with him??? 😂😂#SassysOtherGrand

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