National traditional musician and singer Jo Ju-han appeared on TV CHOSUN's health solution program "Jangsu Sanghoe," which aired this morning (the 10th) at 10:30 a.m., and energized the program with his characteristic cheerful charm and witty remarks as the lively "Jangsu part-timer."
From the program's opening, Jo Ju-han created a vibrant atmosphere with a greeting that showcased his unique personality. When host Choi Yun-young introduced him as "Jangsu part-timer Jo Ju-han," he greeted the cast and viewers with "Ose ose come and see, follow Jangsu Sanghoe and take care of your health, hello! I am singer Jo Ju-han," singing along to a melody that sounded like a parody of his song and delivering pleasant energy.
Jo Ju-han showcased his singerly side by introducing keywords related to today's topic, the "liver." He vividly recited a passage from the pansori "Sugungga" and revealed the first keyword. After conveying the story in which the dragon king falls ill and demands a rabbit's liver with vividness, Jo Ju-han played an important role alongside experts and panelists in explaining the link between albumin and liver health.
Jo Ju-han did not forget his witty reactions while explaining albumin's functions. When the case of Bruce Lee, who died from cerebral edema, was introduced, he struck Bruce Lee's signature action pose and reacted, "I always felt sorry wondering why my hero Bruce Lee left this world so early, and it was because of cerebral edema!"—raising the program's energy with appropriate, situation-fitting reactions.
He also described albumin as the "model delivery driver" that carries nutrients in the blood, expressing surprise that albumin made in the liver even delivers them: "Isn't that very admirable? delivery-min albumin." He joked about albumin's twisted structure making it likely to bind well with other substances, singing, "tied up like a rope~ tied up like a rope~ grabbing the nutrients and not letting go," provoking laughter.
Furthermore, when an experiment showed that albumin deficiency causes delivery failures of nutrients, he empathized from the viewer's perspective, asking, "Our body's organs would worry like me. If a package isn't delivered you can call the headquarters, but who do you tell when nutrients don't arrive?"—pinpointing the issue and increasing viewer empathy.
Meanwhile, Jo Ju-han, who skillfully explained potentially complex health information with witty remarks and empathy, is expected to continue meeting the public through various broadcasting activities.
[Photo] TV CHOSUN "Jangsu Sanghoe"
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