Ivonne Vicuña 👩‍💻

Having hobbies as an adult is wild. You’ll get emotionally demolished at work and then be like “Anyway, I’m off to swimming class at 6:30 pm”

¿Soy la única que accidentalmente hace capturas de pantalla de su fondo de pantalla al menos una vez a la semana?????

Rocky's catchphrase from 'Project Hail Mary' was mentioned by the NASA team during the Artemis II mission 'Amaze, amaze, amaze'

No te desgastes intentando convencer a quien ya decidió verte mal. Hay batallas que se ganan alejándote.

No, babies should never drink water. Giving water to infants under six months old can be dangerous and may lead to a serious condition called water intoxication. Newborns have extremely small stomachs — sometimes holding only one or two teaspoons at birth. Every drop they consume needs to provide essential nutrition for healthy growth. Breast milk or formula is perfectly balanced to meet both their hydration and nutritional needs, delivering the right amounts of fats, proteins, vitamins, and minerals. Water, by contrast, offers “empty calories” and can crowd out these vital nutrients. More critically, too much water can disrupt a baby’s delicate electrolyte balance. It dilutes sodium levels in the bloodstream, potentially causing water intoxication — a condition that can lead to seizures, brain swelling, and other life-threatening complications. Health experts strongly recommend that babies receive only breast milk or formula for the first six months of life. Their hydration and nutritional requirements are fully satisfied by milk alone during this period. Small amounts of water can be safely introduced later, usually around six to nine months when solid foods begin, but never before. This simple rule helps protect infants’ developing systems and supports their rapid early growth. [American Academy of Pediatrics. (2022). Infancy Nutrition and the Introduction of Solid Foods. Pediatric Health Journal]

Yo yéndome de mi casa el día que me toca ir a la oficina: