Bownie's daily life

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(Source: teapayne)

(Source: )

obscurebside:

lol omg dis is just a sketch ill probably delete it later its sooo bad >////< i cant draw at all

(Source: julieruin)

nsrrenard:

if you breathe you’re gay studies find

(Source: The New York Times)

hi
i&#8217;m
~*kawaii*~

hi

i’m

~*kawaii*~

tomorrowsamystery:

These lights will inspire you

tomorrowsamystery:

These lights will inspire you

italianmagician:

nickbutt:

deviantart.gif

omg

(Source: bigblackbootslongbrownhair)

zygoma:

Angelica and Angelina Sabuco, twins who were born conjoined at the chest  and abdomen, are now separate little girls. The 2-year-olds were  separated Nov. 1 2011 in a 10-hour surgery at Lucile Packard Children’s  Hospital. The operation was the culmination of several months of complex  planning involving specialists from nearly every part of the hospital.  The riskiest portion of the procedure, dividing the girls’ fused livers,  went slowly but smoothly. Hemorrhage had been a concern because one  quarter of the body’s blood supply passes through the liver each minute.  But thanks to the state-of-the-art equipment the team used to divide  the tissue and cauterize the girls’ blood vessels, virtually no blood  loss occurred during that part of the procedure, said Hartman, clinical  professor of pediatric surgery at the School of Medicine.  The  surgery was the second separation of conjoined twins performed at  Packard Children’s. The first pair was successfully separated in 2007 by  a team that Hartman led. The Sabucos’ operation was less complex  because they shared fewer organs.
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zygoma:

Angelica and Angelina Sabuco, twins who were born conjoined at the chest and abdomen, are now separate little girls. The 2-year-olds were separated Nov. 1 2011 in a 10-hour surgery at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital. The operation was the culmination of several months of complex planning involving specialists from nearly every part of the hospital. The riskiest portion of the procedure, dividing the girls’ fused livers, went slowly but smoothly. Hemorrhage had been a concern because one quarter of the body’s blood supply passes through the liver each minute. But thanks to the state-of-the-art equipment the team used to divide the tissue and cauterize the girls’ blood vessels, virtually no blood loss occurred during that part of the procedure, said Hartman, clinical professor of pediatric surgery at the School of Medicine.

The surgery was the second separation of conjoined twins performed at Packard Children’s. The first pair was successfully separated in 2007 by a team that Hartman led. The Sabucos’ operation was less complex because they shared fewer organs.

fer1972:

Canary by Kate Macdowell. Hand built porcelain, wooden wall pedestal, compact fluorescent lights, wiring

fer1972:

Canary by Kate Macdowell. Hand built porcelain, wooden wall pedestal, compact fluorescent lights, wiring

xanderpants:

kittencruncher:

vol-jin:

gross

oh my god WHY?

xanderpants:

kittencruncher:

vol-jin:

gross

oh my god WHY?

(Source: chloethesailorette)