Christmas is just around the corner. And everyone is waiting to give and receive gifts. However, things don’t always go as expected. An example of this is the Secret Santa, who gives more than one person a bad time every year. Something similar happened to reality television star Kim Kardashian, who received one of the most surreal gifts in recent years: a three-dimensional replica in the form of a sculpture of her brain.
On her Instagram account, where she has more than 364 million followers, the American showed the original gift from her and explained that she had received it by mail. “So, how cool is this! The people at Prenuvo made me a sculpture of my brain. “This is like my real brain,” Kardashian said in the video of her stories. The businesswoman did not fail to appear impressed by the level of detail of such a peculiar gift that without a doubt takes first place as the most surreal of these Christmas parties.
Likewise, in another video, she showed a computerized image of her brain and she claimed to be delighted with the results. “This is a full video of my brain on a screen and it explains everything about it, and I’m so grateful.” “I think it’s cool that the Prenuvo team explains this and explains the different parts of the brain. And I have the sculpture.”
Why Did She Receive Such an Original Gift?
In the middle of this year, the businesswoman promoted a controversial body scanner with the company Prenuvo, a preventive procedure that is not covered by insurance and caused controversy due to its very high cost to the general public. Prenuvo offers people three different types of scans. Prices start at $999 for a torso scan, $1,799 for a head and torso scan, and $2,499 for a full-body scan like Kim Kardashian’s.
Other celebrities such as Paris Hilton, Cindy Crawford, Miranda Kerr, and Kardashian’s mother, Kris Jenner, have also joined the trend of undergoing the procedure with the company Prenuvo. The American College of Preventive Medicine has said they do not recommend whole-body screening for asymptomatic people, citing a lack of evidence of its effectiveness, according to a Forbes post.
This story was written in Spanish by Daniel Matute in Cultura Colectiva
