Hello, I'm Kim and I do not have Ebola! C:
I like to draw and daydream. Sometimes I'll post my drawings here. <3
I enjoy a lot of geeky stuff like science, medicine, animation, and gemstones. I also enjoy laughing at silly things.
I reblog a lot of different things, so this blog doesn't really have much of a theme. Just a bunch of stuff I like. VuV
They had never met before, but decided to hug it out in the middle of an airport terminal.
This photo should be on everyone’s blog at least once.
it’d be cool if there were like Sesame Street style shows for teenagers and Young Adults that teach you things like what to do at the post office and how not to be an asshole at parties
i was listening to this song when i came across this gif on my dash and im giggling at how well it’s fitting with it help skdjfksdfsg
I keep expecting it to fall out of sync and yet…
Wheel of Punishment from AtLA season 2 episode 5
You have been found guilty of your crimes now click and drag to see what is your punishment.
3-D printer helps save dying baby
When he was 6 weeks old, Kaiba Gionfriddo lay flat on a restaurant table, his skin turning blue. He had stopped breathing.
His father, Bryan, was furiously pumping his chest, trying to get air into his son’s lungs.
Within 30 minutes, Kaiba was admitted to a local hospital. Doctors concluded that he had probably breathed food or liquid into his lungs and eventually released him.
But two days later, it happened again. It was the beginning of an ordeal for the Youngstown, Ohio, family that continued day after agonizing day.
“They had to do CPR on him every day,” said April Gionfriddo, Kaiba’s mother, who later found out her son had a rare obstruction in his lungs called bronchial malacia. “I didn’t think he was going to leave the hospital alive.”
With hopes dimming that Kaiba would survive, doctors tried the medical equivalent of a “Hail Mary” pass. Using an experimental technique never before tried on a human, they created a splint made out of biological material that effectively carved a path through Kaiba’s blocked airway.
What makes this a medical feat straight out of science fiction: The splint was created on a three-dimensional printer.
