Baroness of Air 💚💚💚 #mask #b12 #rejoin 🇪🇺🇺🇦

@XueJia24682 Just returned from a family trip to Shanghai. Was incredible.

✨🇨🇳 Shanghai is the first stop for numerous first-time visitors to China. It blends historic architecture with cutting-edge modern development, showcasing China’s unique charm.

@BarbaraSutton15 @AlbertRamsbott1 Please check out the co-factors for B12 here to hopefully optimise the treatment. theb12society.com

@AlbertRamsbott1 I’m starting on Monday Albert-I’ve never felt so exhausted-anything I do is overwhelming-hoping the B12 makes a difference I’m feeling rather desperate now

A very kind member of my GPs surgery dropped the medication for the B12 injections off-chatted to her for a few minutes holding onto the door-came in legs shaking & short of breath-it’s such a shock to realise you’re so ill

@citoyennetomate Yes, pop socks if they'll fit round. And you can probably reuse. Or a handkerchief even.

@EmilyTu33337173 That's amazing. I imagine pantyhose would work, too?

need coffee but don't have the right filter papers. what to do

Woo! Clean air in schools is almost as popular as OFSTED is unpopular.

@China_Fact We had a lovely experience in Lu Xinnpark in Shanghai. Not with snacks but we were immediately invited to join in with Shuttlecock, badminton and then a rugby ball appeared. We were passing through, ended up there for 3 hours.

A Dutch family resting in Shanghai’s People’s Park made around 300 new friends after primary school students on a field trip began welcoming them and sharing their snacks. One child started it, then the others joined in—until the family’s bags were full of treats. A simple moment of kindness they will never forget.

You used to be Health Secretary So make the health of the nation important in your first week please make a plan to manufacture air filters and install them: sort out clean filtered air in schools and workplaces and transport Mandate FFP2/3 masks till then especially in healthcare Sack everyone in charge of JVCI and the IPC cell & UKHSA as you can see in the @covidinquiryuk they are still fixed on droplet not airborne transmission and have reached the point where not even 80 year olds get a covid vax Get them to approve & buy Novovax (cheaper) and vax everyone down to 6 month olds who wants vaccine or buy new Flu & covid combined vax and give to all flu vulnerable people at same time as flu vax. You bought in PPE for pandemic preparedness in 2009/10 as Health Secretary Cons let it rot Make sure we are pandemic prepared now do recommendations in Exercise Alice in 2016 NOW as well as making indoor air safe and widespread free vaccines for children and adults 4 Million people have #LongCovid in UK 20% badly enough to be out of work and career in ruins stuck at home We need a Long Covid cure FUND RESEARCH INTO A CURE 0.5 % of GDP being lost to inactivity of 800,000 people Not to mention cost of time of consultants for each of their failed organs Put @Sunny_Rae1 in charge of a #LongCovid task force to find a cure. Our current workforce is being disabled by long covid Make this priority one It will Reduce waiting lists Reduce the Welfare bill Fund it by axing Trident

@NukitToBeSure I am coming to the end of a 2 week visit to China. I'm travelling with my husband, 5 daughter's + 1 Cameroonian boyfriend. 1 dd and bf speak Mandarin. We have felt like minor celebrities being asked for photos and being stared at. Our experience has been +ve and an eye-opener.

Three things in the 30 minutes before bed decide whether your mitochondria repair or just survive the night. In Long COVID, where cellular energy production is already running inefficiently, this setup window matters more than most people realize.

@lady_valor_07 For me it was B12 injections. Started for other reasons but happy side effects was a massive reduction in migraines.

Honest question... 🤕 For those who've experienced migraines... What's the best advice or remedy you've found that actually helps?

Germany To Restore Economic Competitiveness By Making People Who Are Sick Do More Paperwork

@StandingHannah I've heard some great feedback re Meta AI glasses for this sort of vision support too.

My elderly mum is having a hard time with her vision. She’s legally blind very suddenly. She has been struggling to know if her dishes are clean. I asked the local cnib and they recommended this wee dishwasher for her tiny kitchen. I love tech.

@HollieStaffor12 @absolutelyamyyy Me too. There's a shampoo called T/gel which smells similar. When I was pregnant I would sniff that in the shower!

@absolutelyamyyy Creosote. Bloody love the smell of that.

What’s an unusual smell/scent you like? I’m not talking like vanilla or mint, I mean something unusual I love the smell of Germolene antiseptic cream 😍

I’ve unlocked a new response to the ‘are you sick’ question. I’ve been trying out “nah, I just don’t catch or spread”. And you can almost see the gears grinding to a halt as they process it.

Regretfully not available to British people because.....(whispers)..... Brexit took that right away from you.

20 year old student Edith Berryman at the #RejoinEU rally in parliament square calling for the UK to rejoin the European Union @MarchForRejoin "10 years since the Brexit referendum. I am 20 years old. I have grown up living with the consequences of that decision. I have a simple question. Did Brexit deliver what we were promised? My argument is simple." "Brexit has had a real measurable economic cost. Not just in political arguments, but in productivity, investment and living standards, not just one opinion or one forecast." "This is the conclusion we keep seeing across UK institutions and independent research. The question is not what people believed in 2016. The question is what can we learn from the evidence shown in 2026?" "And the evidence is clear. Firstly, in productivity, this again doesn't come from one political campaign or one think tank. This comes from the UK government, government's own Office for Budget Responsibility. Their estimate is that Brexit reduces long term, UK productivity by around 4% compared to staying in the EU." "And more recent academic work shows that figure even higher to around 6 to 8%. To put it simply, a smaller economy than we otherwise would have had. Secondly, investment. Because countries don't just grow by accident, they grow because business." "This creates, invests and builds for the future. Business investment in the UK fell sharply after the referendum and has remained weaker than expected ever since. Independent studies estimate it is around 10 to 15% lower than it would have been without Brexit." "And that matters because investment means jobs, it means wages, it means opportunities for the next generation, the younger generation, my generation, alph." "They estimate this loss in productivity translates into around 470 pounds per worker per year in lower wages over time, not just for today, but for years ahead. Thirdly, living standards." "Because this is where the debate stops being about statistics and it becomes real people's everyday lives. Research from institutions like the London School of Economics has found that Brexit related trade barriers increased costs in everyday goods, including food, contributing to higher household bills." "And some estimates suggest it could amount to around 250 pounds a year for the average household. And the Resolution foundation has found over, the long term, real wages are lower than they otherwise would have been expected to be. So when you put all three together, products, investment, living standards, you do not get one political slogan, you do not get one isolated focus." "You get a consistent picture from official institutions and independent research. And the question then becomes, how did we get here from what we were promised? Because this isn't just about numbers on a spreadsheet." "Behind every percentage point is a real life. It's about whether young people can afford a home, whether your business can grow, whether families feel like their wages are, going further. I think the biggest issue here is Trust." "In 2016, people were asked to make one of the biggest decisions in modern British history. They were promised that leaving would mean more control, more money and a stronger future. People were told, on the side of a bus, that leaving the EU would free up 350 million pounds a week for the NHS." "But now, 10 years on, we have to be honest about the gap between what was promised and what actually happened. Because democracy, it doesn't depend on everyone getting every decision right. Democracy depends on us being willing to look at the evidence afterwards and ask, did this work?" "What can we learn and what should we do next? Ten years ago, Britain chose a new direction. Today, we have the chance to choose what comes next. Not based on nostalgia, not based on slogans, not based on fear." "Based on reality. And, the future isn't built on ignoring the evidence, is built by facing it. So the question for 2026 is, now that we know the cost, what should we do next? Thank you very much."

@hannahrosewoods Love it, what's your secret?

Just popping back here in case anyone would like an update on Grand Joseph

@ThierryTout I want to work here!!!!

SAVOIR-FAIRE FRANÇAIS 🇫🇷 La tradition n'a pas totalement disparu. Ainsi, à Paris, la Passementerie Verrier utilise encore des métiers à tisser Jacquard du XIXe siècle pour créer des garnitures textiles sur mesure avec une précision artisanale inégalée.🤩

@Headteacherchat Aren't you teacher types supposed to be good at learning as well as teaching? How many times are you going to ask the same question? The main reason for absence is sickness. You can reduce the spread of illnesses by cleaning the air in school. It's the bleedin' obvious.

@AtticumFloreat Costa del Sheffield!

I know it's bad that the oceans will rise, but I quite like the aesthetic.