Andrea Sveinsdottir (27) and Morten Dalhaug (29) fell in love with each other when they both took part in the reality show ‘Love Island Norway’.
Things have been going well for the couple since then, and a lot has happened for the duo during their four years as lovers.
The ‘Love Island’ couple reveals happy news
By the way they moved from Kristiansand to Oslo, we bought an apartment together and got engaged. They also update followers about the couple’s relationship on the podcast each week “Couple Conversation with Morten and Andrea”.
In couple talks, they openly share the ups and downs of their relationship while at the same time trying to solve their own challenges and the listeners’ problems.
Feildiagnostisert
In this week’s episode, the pair presented a slightly sad update, which caused concern among regular listeners.
– Very uncomfortable
Sveinsdottir said her health was not so good during the day, and at the same time revealed that she had even received a misdiagnosis of an ailment she was diagnosed with earlier this year.
– I was told that I had arthritis, but now I checked again – the message came that I do not suffer from arthritis at all. To all of you I said: sorry!
Open on taboo condition: – Unpleasant
She adds that she still suffers from rheumatism, but doctors are still unable to pinpoint exactly where it is in the body, and that she has now been given new medicines to ease some of the discomfort she brings each day.
– I started on medications, but had extreme side effects from them. I was worse off from my meds than from the ailment itself. Luckily, it wasn’t a problem to switch the meds I’d been on for nearly three months. The ones I have now are much milder. I get fewer side effects from them and they work more specifically on the actual ailments I have.
The problems are in the queue
Even though the influential couple has endured many illnesses, misdiagnoses, and a marriage called off in 2022, it seems the pile of challenges just keeps growing.
Now he reveals a new job
Sveinsdottir could tell her listeners that she received a disheartening message from the doctor when they were in Thailand:
She had been diagnosed with severe cellular alterations.
– It was just another thing that went through our heads. 2022 has been a really tough year, but I’m fine. I’m actually doing very well, she says when Dagbladet picks up the thread.
– I was diagnosed with minor cellular changes in 2019, and then completely panicked. Then I was terrified: I didn’t know anything about what it meant and I immediately went there thinking about cancer. I’m much calmer now—quite surprisingly, she adds.
– I had to go on strike
The 27-year-old says she was referred to a gynecologist, where a visit and a biopsy were carried out. If the test results are not good, you will need to have a conization, a small operation in which part of the endometrium is removed.
– It is an intervention that is done to prevent cellular changes from developing into cervical cancer. Right now it’s the worst that can happen and I can live with it, he tells Dagbladet.
I learned a lot
Sveinsdottir says she has learned a lot since she was first diagnosed with cellular changes in 2019.
– Is the first time
He adds that he may sometimes feel a responsibility to impart knowledge to his listeners so that they too control cellular changes themselves, both women and men.
– At first I was a little unsure if I would dare to share it, but at the same time we are so open in our podcast, so it always felt natural to talk about it. And then we try to support the “Check yourself” campaign. It’s better to control yourself once too much than once too little.
Celebrity son is looking for a girlfriend on TV
The influencer also says that the roommate is good at taking care of her, and shows a lot of care for her while both waiting for answers from tests.
– I think about it a lot and I am obviously enthusiastic about the answer. We have to wait 4-5 weeks before we hear anything due to the Christmas holidays, but luckily it’s nice to have Morten during this time. It took him a while to figure out what the doctor was actually telling me, but once he figured it out, he became quite concerned about me. He takes care of me, luckily.
Moving out of the country
Though they face a lot of uncertainty during the holidays, Andrea is positive and tells Dagbladet who keeps her fingers crossed that the answers they get will be in their favor.