The Story Of Uya Kuya Exposed COVID-19, Fighting Between Life And Death

JAKARTA - For more than a month, Uya Kuya did not appear on TV or on social media, apparently Uya was exposed to COVID-19. Not only himself, his wife, Astrid was also exposed. Three household assistants followed, then Nino was his son.

Only Love did not expose COVID-19. Through a YouTube video upload, Uya shared how he struggled to recover from COVID-19.

"Last January 10, I had a fever, I was not feeling well. I don't know why I thought I had COVID-19. I said Astrid, I have Covid, he said no," said Uya on Uya Kuya TV's Youtube channel, Monday, February 15.

Astrid admitted that she doubted she could be exposed to COVID-19 because she had always adhered to health protocols. "We are sure not because we have very strict health protocols. Swab tests can be done every 10 days. Always wear a mask, wash your hands diligently," Astrid explained.

It turned out that Uya's hunch was right, after carrying out a swab test, they were both positive for COVID-19. Initially they decided to isolate themselves. However, Uya's condition was getting worse day by day, so she had to move to the hospital.

"We are self-isolating, moving apartments. The fever goes up Maa Uya keeps going up and down. When I came out, I saw Mas Uya sleeping soundly. I went to the bathroom. He was looking, eyes up, pucet, he fell. I was confused about what to do, the doctor couldn't come yet, "recalls Astrid.

"The doctor gave up because the saturation was below 90, in the end I had to go to the hospital. Called a hospital that we know we can't get a room. Confused can't get into the hospital. Thank God, a friend helped me to enter the room. I didn't realize that incident at the hospital. 2 days turned out to be 5 days, "said Uya.

Astrid explained that when she was hospitalized, Uya's oxygen saturation continued to drop. "Every day I cry because the medicine gets into the blood, it hurts like a cut. This is a cruel disease. Don't play games, don't joke about this disease. I want to talk so that you can learn from our experiences," said Uya Kuya.