Frontpage Monitor
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📊 Analizando: Unicef Health
👥
Followers Actuales
4,165,592
-80,603 (30 días)
📊
Mensajes Totales
47
+0 últimas 24h
⏱️
Delay Promedio
1,033.6 min
0.0% < 1h
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Top Reacciones
2,809
Promedio: 917.1

📈 Evolución de Followers (30 días)

💬 Evolución de Reacciones (30 días)

⏱️ Análisis de Delay de Scraping (últimos 7 días)

🟢 Menos de 1 hora
0.0%
🟡 Entre 1-5 horas
40.0%
🔴 Más de 5 horas
60.0%
Delay Promedio
1,033.6 min
Delay Mínimo
222.0 min
Delay Máximo
2,841 min
⚠️ Mejorable

🔥 Top 10 Contenidos con Más Interacciones

🕐 Hace 19 días
Media
Ages 10 to 19 are years of big change. Your child is no longer little, but not yet an adult either. Over the next few weeks, our Helping Adolescents Thrive series will offer simple tips to help you support your teen through physical and emotional changes. We are in this together. 💙
🕐 Hace 12 días
Media
Teens often want more control over their lives. Learning self-care and responsibility is part of growing up. They may want more independence with: ➡️ Sleep ➡️ Food ➡️ Hygiene ➡️ Safety But they are still learning. They might skip meals, stay up too late, and forget routines. They need both independence and guidance. Think of it like coaching. You guide, while they practice.
🕐 Hace 23 días
What is polio? Polio (poliomyelitis) is a life-threatening disease caused by the poliovirus. The virus spreads from person to person and can infect the spinal cord, leading to paralysis — the inability to move parts of the body. How can you protect your children from polio? Vaccination! By vaccinating your child, you are protecting not only their health, but also the health of your community. Here is everything parents need to know about polio: https://www.unicef.org/uzbekistan/en/stories/everything-parents-need-know-about-polio
🕐 Hace 16 días
Media
How can you support your adolescents through physical changes? Start with patience and reassurance that these changes are normal. Try this: 👉 Talk openly about body changes and body image, avoiding comparisons and criticisms. 👉 Respect privacy, but checking-in regularly. Privacy builds trust and checking-in keeps connection. 👉 Model healthy habits like getting enough sleep, having a balanced diet, and staying physically active. Your calm support builds their confidence. 💛 Learn more ways to help teens navigate feelings around their changing bodies: https://www.unicef.org/parenting/mental-health/teens-body-image
🕐 Hace 8 días
Media
How can you guide your teens without constant arguments? Try these small shifts: 👉 Notice and praise what they are doing well: “I saw you made a healthy breakfast, great job.” 👉 Avoid power struggles. Try asking: “What is making it hard to get enough sleep?” 👉 Talk about growing up, relationships, and respect. “I understand it may be awkward to talk about growing up and relationships, but know that I am here if you have questions or want to tell me anything.” 👉 Emphasize safety: “Your health and safety matters more to me than any rule. You can always come to me if something worries you.” Connection works better than control. Learn more ways to support your teen while helping them stay safe: https://www.unicef.org/parenting/mental-health/teens-risky-behaviours
🕐 Hace 18 días
Media
Big changes are happening in your teens’ body.     This is normal and you may notice in your teen:    ➡️ Growth spurts    ➡️ Body and voice changes  ➡️ Wanting more privacy  ➡️ Worry about body image     Their brains are also developing. This affects sleep, emotions, and decision making.    What looks like “attitude” is often development.
🕐 Hace 26 días
800 million children. Lead poisoning is silently harming these children worldwide—causing irreversible damage. Read the report: https://ceh.unicef.org/events-and-resources/knowledge-library/toxic-truth-childrens-exposure-lead-pollution-undermines
🕐 Hace 5 días
The correct answer is: True! ✅ Explanation: The emotional parts of the brain develop earlier than the parts responsible for impulse control and planning. This is why feelings can sometimes feel overwhelming for teens.
🕐 Hace 4 días
Media
Teen emotions can feel intense…for them and for you. Mood swings are common. This can look like sudden, intense feelings that change quickly and that they may have a hard time controlling. This can leave teens and you feeling overwhelmed and unsure. 💡 Why? Their brain is still developing, especially the parts that manage emotions. Big feelings are part of growing up. It can be hard to know where to begin when your teen is upset. Here’s one simple way to help in the moment: Try asking: “Do you want my help, or do you just need to vent?” Knowing what your teenager is looking for will help you feel more comfortable providing support they need. Learn more from Dr. Lisa Damour: https://www.unicef.org/parenting/mental-health/3-phrases-support-upset-teens
🕐 Hace 2 días
What does your adolescent need during this time? A calm adult. Here are some more ways you can help: 💡Listen without judging 💡Use simple and reassuring words: “It is ok to feel this way” and “I see this is hard, I am here for you” 💡Help your child put feelings into words: “Are you feeling frustrated? Sad? Angry?” 💡Encourage healthy coping like music, talking, sports, or arts. You don’t need to fix everything. Listening and being there makes a big difference. Learn more helpful ways to manage your adolescents' emotions from Dr. Hina Talib, a teen health expert: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D-DE4OUhYCY