サンクティ

I live in Tokyo. Love kawaii fashion, dolls, art & teddy bears 🧸 instagram: sancty

[sancty]

I was invited to see the Sailor Moon Shining Theater show in Shinagawa 🎀💜 great show 🌙

[sancty]

Mario the one-eyed Pomeranian ☺️🩵

[sancty]

recent Tokyo life ☀️

[yayfeminism]

I made a youtube video talking about the upcoming social media ban for under 16 year olds in the UK.

I think it's a bad idea for a lot of reasons, and that it's mostly a way to get through digital ID.

You can watch it here~~~

[sancty]

exploring Kawagoe 🩵

[sancty]

one of my teddy bears 💫

[sancty]

Pilates outfit~ 🧘🏻‍♀️

[sancty]

Day at the beach

[sancty]

Stomping around Tokyo 🎀🌸 ~insta

[landsccape]

[sancty]

in my pink world 🎀😙💗

[sancty]

Izu trip 💚

[sancty]

new wallet 🎀

[yayfeminism]

"Fact: women experience pain longer than men. Even when the two sustain identical injuries, a woman’s pain is more likely to linger.

Usually, this is brushed off as women being “more dramatic.” But research is flipping that assumption on its head, showing that men’s immune systems appear to have a built-in mechanism that helps shut off pain signals, likely influenced by higher levels of testosterone.

In the study published in the journal Science Immunology, 245 people who had experienced traumatic injuries (primarily car accidents) rated their pain over the course of three months. While men and women reported similar pain levels on day one, men’s pain resolved faster.

Blood tests revealed that men had higher levels of interleukin-10, a molecule that helps switch off pain signals to the brain. What influences this molecule is testosterone. Men simply have more of it than women.

The silver lining? This could help the development of new treatments for chronic pain in women, including therapies that target this immune response and employ testosterone-based interventions."

[sancty]

Lil dog I saw outside a convenience store 🥹

[sancty]

Teddy bear museum in Izu Japan 🧸🩷

[sancty]

Mermaid motel 🧜🏻‍♀️🎀