On ‘Amazing Habits’, announcer Lee Yoon-ah recalled the past when she collapsed from a cerebral hemorrhage after being hit by a car.

On SBS ‘Lee Kyung-kyu‘s Amazing Habits’, which aired on the 2nd, they touched on vascular health, which requires special attention in the still cold weather, even though the beginning of spring is approaching.

They say that special attention is needed as the number of deaths from cardiovascular disease will be high until February. When the doctors boasted that they would tell them the golden ratio for protecting vascular health, announcer Lee Yoon-ah said proudly, ‘What’s the golden ratio? I‘m 10 heads tall!’. Here, Lee Kyung-kyu burst into laughter as if he was dumbfounded.

In particular, in this broadcast, the two MCs tested one’s vascular age. Lee Yoon-ah, who was about to undergo a brain MRI, seemed unusually worried and surprised everyone by confessing that she had been beaten up in a secluded alleyway on her way home from the college entrance exam in her third year of high school. Lee Yoon-ah said that she lost consciousness for a few days after being hit in the head with a blunt object. She confessed that maybe that was why she felt like blood was rushing to her.

Fortunately, Lee Yoon-ah‘s MRI results showed that her cerebrovascular health was good, and she received the highest praise from a neurosurgeon, saying, “They say you won Miss Korea, but your blood vessels are beautiful too.” The test results showed that Lee Yoon-ah’s vascular age was in her 30s. Then, Lee Kyung-kyu said, “The body is in the 40s, but the head is in the 30s, so the balance is off, so let‘s discuss separately,” which made people laugh by being rude but not rude.

Then, Lee Kyung-kyu, who was confident that he was a “beautiful brain,” was found to have a vascular age of 70, contrary to expectations. Traces of a cerebral infarction were clearly found in Lee Kyung-kyu’s brain medulla oblongata. The neurosurgeon warned that a cerebral infarction in the medulla oblongata can lead to aftereffects such as full-body paralysis and, in the worst case, even death. The specialist added, “Thank goodness there are no other aftereffects at the moment.”


Reporter Lee Seul-bi, Donga.com misty82@donga.com

This article is automatically translated using Google AI. If you notice any inaccuracies, please let us know at allkstar@donga.com.