alana

radiographer - scotland - 25

[Chelsea FC Women @ChelseaFCW]

We've got McCabe. Katie McCabe.

[Chelsea FC Women @ChelseaFCW]

Erin opens up about the people who shaped her. 💙💬

[Sophie Goodwin @SophieGoodwin00]

⚽ Spent all of last week with @AberdeenWomen ahead of their match with Hamilton Accies

I got to sit in on team meetings, training, follow @ClintLancaster_ and even be in for the half-time talk to get an insight on what it means to play for the Dons

https://t.co/0xlNLY23XV

[alana @Alanac___]

@chloeMgaffney don’t hold your breath btw, i had one for yesterday and tried at 11,1 and 3 with no luck 🤣

[hannah🏠🕺🏼🪩 @hannahshouse_]

there’s something so so special about female friendship

[🍒 @goldenberryx]

forgetting to wear your jewelry

[the elder emo @theelderemox]

I’m sorry I quoted the Twilight movie the entire time we watched it together do you still think I’m hot

[BBC Radio 1 @BBCR1]

We love you Lewis Capaldi ❤️
Glastonbury crowds are the best.

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

Hand of an X-ray Technician at the Royal London Hospital in the 1900s.

Physicist Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen unveiled one of the most significant breakthroughs in medical history with the discovery of X-rays. While experimenting with cathode light's ability to penetrate glass, Röntgen noticed an unexplained glow emanating from a nearby screen. Fascinated, he named this mysterious light "X-rays."

X-rays are electromagnetic waves similar to light, but with wavelengths 1,000 times shorter. Röntgen soon realized their remarkable ability to penetrate flesh while being absorbed by bones, leading to their immediate recognition as a medical marvel.

Although the usefulness of X-rays was swiftly recognized, the harmful effects of radiation were not initially understood. It was only later, as X-ray equipment operators began falling ill with conditions like cancer, that the dangers of radiation poisoning became apparent.

During the Balkan War, X-rays were first employed in battle to locate bullets and identify fractures. In recognition of his groundbreaking discovery, Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen was awarded the first Nobel Prize in Physics in 1901. Remarkably, he chose not to patent X-rays for personal gain and remained humble in the face of his monumental achievement.

The accompanying image portrays a severely damaged hand, resulting from the practice of testing X-ray machines by capturing an X-ray image of the technician's hand. At the time, the immense radiation exposure involved was not fully comprehended.

Exposure to certain levels of radiation can cause harm to the human body and prove fatal when the dosage is sufficiently high.

[Niamh Browne @niamhbrownie]

My boyfriend just turned to me and said "we were the hottest couple in there". It was a Greggs.

[westerosies @westerosies]

Arya Stark you will always be famous

[niamh @arealglitterbae]

The sound of the washing machine doing it’s final spin is detrimental to my mental wellbeing actually

[Shotta Texts @shottatexts]

Diabetic dealer 🍫

[Louis Staples @LouisStaples]

there’s only one woman who should read out the UK’s points at Eurovision:

[alana @Alanac___]

@amcm__ it’s my favourite….

[Ian @ILHughes_]

My dad couldn't work out why all the cars behind him on his way to get his rear light fixed were pissing themselves laughing

[Ross Sayers @Sayers33]

A Blue WKD....a shot of Southern Comfort and a shot of Vodka...with orange juice in it