sasupeng

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Finally! For almost 2 decades, my ship sailed again😍😍😍

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Got the same vibe

Sasuhina x happy marriage

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reposting because it didn't get much attention :<

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Rest in peace. Thank you for sharing your wonderful works

💖 Thank you for all these beautiful moments dear @katarinahime 💖 I'll always remember you 🙏🏽

#katarinahime #sasuhina

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Happy birthday Hinata~!

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The fanboys

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this is the type of content im tryna see on my dashboard

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😭😭😭 those precious scene

my sasuhina heart can’t take this , they just look so good together 😭this looks like some fanfiction scene

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Continuing to ship the pairing that is not canon at the end of the series

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SasuHina’s daughter 🌒

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As a Sasuhina shipper I think they make a good married couple.  

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Please watch Sam Okyere tell about how he was discriminated for his skin color in South Korea. 

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Lol talking about wildest dream. This girl really represent me as a fictional character😂😂 I will miss you kae-chan #kisshimnotme

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Laying beside you.

I really want to draw a doujinshi about Sasuke and Hinata, but i don’t have the patience for it! :(

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Endometriosis

Endometriosis—the struggle is real.  Killer cramps are NOT normal.  Periods that last longer than 7 days are NOT normal. Heavy bleeding that soaks through a tampon every 2 hours is NOT normal; pain during sex is NOT normal. Bouts of diarrhea and vomiting that accompany every menstrual cycle are NOT normal. No, no, and no!  For many people, this reality is just endometriosis at work.

Sad truth: Many of us are taught to downplay these symptoms. Our pain is diminished by parents, siblings, friends and even health care professionals who convince us that everyone goes through this.

Maybe that is why, according to the Endometriosis Foundation of America, it takes 10 years on average to receive an accurate endometriosis diagnosis. That’s a decade, people! That’s 130 periods of agony, 912 days of someone asking you to take Advil and suck it up.  That…is not okay.

Endometriosis is pervasive.  It affects 1 in 20 Americans of reproductive age and an estimated 176 million people worldwide. It occurs when tissue similar to the endometrium (the lining of the uterus) is found outside the uterus on other parts of the body.  

There are lots of symptoms that can vary among patients.  Pelvic pain is most common, as well as pain that coincides with menstruation.  Other symptoms include heavy cramps, long-lasting bleeding, nausea or vomiting, pain during sex and, unfortunately, infertility.  Some people may even experience symptoms throughout their entire cycle—a real drag.

In addition to these physical symptoms, endometriosis takes a toll on someone’s personal and professional life. Chronic pain can severely affect quality of life day-to-day; medical care can be extremely costly. Furthermore, absenteeism can alter relationships in the workplace and at home.

Despite the intense discomfort, many people do not realize they have endometriosis until they try to get pregnant. And because the disease tends to get progressively worse over time, approximately 30-40% of people who have endometriosis experience fertility challenges.

There is no simple diagnostic test for endometriosis—no blood, urine, or saliva testing can confirm the condition. The only way to verify endometriosis is to undergo a diagnostic laparoscopy with pathology confirmation of biopsy specimens.  

On the bright side, many endometriosis symptoms— including infertility—can be addressed after diagnosis. The gold standard for endometriosis treatment is laparoscopic excision surgery. This involves a careful removal of the entire endometrial lesion from wherever it grows.

The first step to getting there is recognizing that your pain is not normal and seeking timely intervention. The earlier endometriosis is detected and treated, the better the results. Tracking your symptoms will make you better informed for your next doctor’s visit, and set you on a path to better (and less painful!) menstrual health.

For more information about Endometriosis, visit www.endofound.org