Arnei

"This is where your life ends." Or not.
Talk to me about Persona, Pokémon, Smash Ultimate or the best way to make a group of friends off one another.

[Wanderjegson @wanderjegson]

Persona 4, but the only difference is that Narukami is a girl (6)

[Wanderjegson @wanderjegson]

Persona 4, but the only difference is that Narukami is a girl (5)

[Wanderjegson @wanderjegson]

Persona 4, but the only difference is that Narukami is a girl (4)

[Wanderjegson @wanderjegson]

Persona 4, but the only difference is that Narukami is a girl -accomplice ending-

[Wanderjegson @wanderjegson]

Persona 4, but the only difference is that Narukami is a girl (3)

[Wanderjegson @wanderjegson]

Persona 4, but the only difference is that Narukami is a girl (2)

[Leon Chiro @Leon_Chiro]

“More Kefka, More Magic, More Madness!!!” ❤️😈🎭

THANK YOU all for joining me on this incredible journey and WELCOME to the new followers! 🙏🏼

Bringing Final Fantasy VI’s Kefka to life to perform for @UematsuNobuo -San, alongside working with / for @YoshitakaAmanoO -San’s official exposition in the exact same month, is something I’ll forever treasure in my heart. 🤍

#FFVI #Kefka #FinalFantasyVI #LeonChiro @FinalFantasy @SquareEnix

[w-help @gateoflabyrinth]

そしてこれまでの赤髪ドラゴン娘ちゃん。

[口腔戦士デンタマン（DENTMAN） @dent_man8020]

Thanks for the thoughtful question! Here’s how each one works.

Hydroxyapatite (HAp) is the main mineral that makes up enamel — about 97% of it. When added to toothpaste, the HAp particles physically deposit onto the tooth surface and fill in microscopic defects and demineralized areas. It’s a biomimetic approach: repairing the tooth with the same material it’s already made of.

Fluoride works through a chemical reaction. It converts hydroxyapatite into fluorapatite, which is significantly more resistant to acid. On top of that, fluoride inhibits an enzyme in cavity-causing bacteria called enolase, suppressing acid production at the source.
In short: HAp adds material, fluoride upgrades the material that’s already there.

Full disclosure — I personally do research on fluoride, so I might be a bit biased here. That said: since the two work through completely different mechanisms, a simple “which is better” comparison is tricky.

My personal recommendation leans toward fluoride, both because of the depth of evidence behind it and because of its multi-angle action — it doesn’t just strengthen enamel, it also suppresses the activity of S. mutans, the bacteria that cause cavities.

At the same time, hydroxyapatite is a great choice for people who can’t tolerate fluoride, or for young children where swallowing is a concern. The evidence base for HAp is growing too, so I see both as excellent approaches to cavity prevention.

Hope this helps! 🦷

[Spooky 🏳️‍🌈 @SpookyActivity]

I recently picked up FFXIV and golly gee is it fun. I’m just a ranged dps so I don’t have to interact with most actual mechanics; I have so much respect for any and every tank/healer I meet 💀🙇‍♀️
#ffxiv

[麦コスタ @mugi_kosuta2]

二人が酔っ払ったらどうなるか見てみたい

[Sarah Leuver @comickergirl]

Nearly done with that list of #ClairObscurExpedition33 sketch suggestions from forever ago. Just two left! XD

[Sarah Leuver @comickergirl]

ALSO you know me, I had to make a silly comic to mark the occasion. XD Happy Anniversary to #ClairObscurExpedition33! (And CONGRAAAATS for 8 million copies sold!!)

[Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 @expedition33]

We commissioned some of our amazing community artists to design Expedition 33 emotes for you to use in your own channels! 🌹

A massive thank you to @bugyakis, @comickergirl and @IrunoArt for their brilliant work on each of these!! 🤍

They're FREE to download and use from our website! https://t.co/V6pWBMunP4

[Jason the Cartoon Fan 🍉 @JasonSt77097165]

All the non-Sesame Street Muppet productions have “cooldown sections” filled to the brim with unhinged interactions, all done in-character.

If you want an especially wild example of such sessions, here’s one recorded during a filming session for Bear in the Big Blue House: