Television star
Andrea Kiewel comes out as a hypochondriac
The moderator visits Tel Aviv on behalf of the “Jewish General” a clinic specializing in longevity. On the occasion, she gives surprising insights into her psyche.
The moderator Andrea Kiewel (“ZDF television garden”) is committed to her hypochondria, i.e. an excessive concern for her health. “I hear from a rare inflammation in the eye and see worse at the moment. Everything that can take place inside and outside in and on the body I immediately find out on myself and is terrible,” writes the 60-year-old in a contribution for the “Jewish general”.
On behalf of the newspaper, the TV presenter, who lives in Tel Aviv, visited the famous Sheba Medical Center to learn more about Longevity (longevity).
In her text, Kiewel writes: “My parents also went to work with 39.5 degrees fever, I moderated my television show with angina, various middle ear infections and even with mumps.” There was no sickness in her family. “We don’t whine, and above all we prefer to put our heads in the sand instead of visiting a doctor’s office to find out any diagnoses that we don’t want to know about.”
Kiewel describes her visit to the clinic entertaining, reports on all kinds of measurements, tests and gap tasks. “I will find out in two weeks how old I am up to date and what I can do to improve the biological age of my body.”
At the boss of the Longevity Center, Kiewel also found out about what would be done with her data. “The computer creates a kind of avatar with all the data that the optimal Andrea presenting. And in addition there is the real Andrea with its real results that need to be optimized.”
On Sunday, the Kiewel, often called “Kiwi”, can be seen again in the “ZDF television garden”. Motto this time: “Schlagerparty meets kitchen battle”. Guests such as Nelson Müller, Semino Rossi and Patrick Lindner have been announced.
Last Sunday the live show from Mainz failed due to the final sports broadcasts.
dpa
Source: Stern
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
