
Heidi Klum planning to cleanse body of worms and parasites, Entertainment News
The 52-year-old supermodel has revealed that she and her husband Tom Kaulitz, 35, intend to try out the cleanse as they attempt to rid their bodies of potentially harmful worms and parasites.
Heidi told the Wall Street Journal: "I'm going to deworm and de-parasite for the first time. Everything I'm getting on my Instagram feed at the moment is about worms and parasites. So I'm doing a worm cleanse and parasite cleanse with my husband.
"I heard that you're supposed to do this once a year, and I've never done it. So I feel like I'm really behind. I don't know what the heck is going to come out."
She added: "Apparently, we all have parasites and worms. If you are someone who eats raw things every now and then, like, for example, sushi. There are pills (to get rid of them), they have all of these herbs. There's a lot of clove in there. The parasite hates clove. They also hate the seeds from papaya. We have all this metal inside of us, and it's also very important that you use this de-metaling stuff.
"I'm starting this now, and you have to do this for months. It's like a whole thing."
Meanwhile, Heidi explained that she is constantly on the go.
The former America's Got Talent judge said: "I feel like I exercise every day because I don't sit around on the couch. I'm always moving, doing things. I don't have someone that packs and unpacks for me. I run thousands of errands.
"Today, for example, I have a fitting, then I try on I don't know how many outfits. It's clothes on and off, on and off, on and off, on and off. So I feel like I exercise kind of all the time.
"Then we have a pool at home, so I swim a little bit in the pool. And we have a trampoline."
Meanwhile, Klum is returning to the reality TV series Project Runway after an eight-year absence.
She said: "Project Runway is my first television baby. It's something that I have helped create, help sell to the network that ended up choosing us at the time. I love the show. I'm proud of the show.
"I feel like we've come a long way. We talked about important things on the show that were kind of groundbreaking, I thought, at the time, including body positivity.
"So I feel like, 'Yes, I'm coming back.' But you know, in my heart, I was never really gone."
[[nid:720943]]
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Vogue Singapore
an hour ago
- Vogue Singapore
Belly's Best Looks in The Summer I Turned Pretty
Summer's in full swing, and so is the highly anticipated final season of The Summer I Turned Pretty . With four out of eleven episodes now streaming on Amazon Prime, the adaptation of Jenny Han's bestselling novel is back—and more emotionally charged than ever. Han, who returns as the showrunner and executive producer, reels us back into the world of Isabella 'Belly' Conklin as she navigates love, grief, and growing up, all while caught in the middle of the series' central love triangle with brothers Conrad and Jeremiah Fisher. Season 3 picks up with Belly in her junior year of college, marking another subtle shift in how she presents herself. From the fresh-faced, minimal complexion seen in Season 1, to a muted look and layered hair in Season 2, Belly's beauty routine is now a window into her evolving maturity. No longer is she a teenager still figuring things out, but a young woman starting to make her own choices. This season, her look remains natural, but with elevated, intentional details. A soft cat eye appears on nights out and her recurring pink lip adds a youthful yet confident flair, enhancing her features. Jenny Han even gave fans a peek at Belly's make-up vanity on Instagram; a charmingly cluttered stand that shows she's developed a thorough skincare routine. Whether it's reapplying gloss at a party or thoughtfully applying sunscreen on herself and Jeremiah, these moments quietly showcase how she sees herself more like an adult compared to previous seasons. Belly's makeup stand cluttered with makeup products: Cleanser, toner, Lip-balm, and serums @jennyhan Just as Susannah once said, Belly is truly 'in bloom.' And while the final season promises emotional highs and heartbreaks, one thing is certain: her look is as reflective of her growth as her choices are. Check out how Belly's beauty looks have evolved this summer. Courtesy of Amazon Prime 1 / 6 The season 1 look We are introduced to a teen Belly at the start of the series. She's bare-faced for the most part save for the occasional lip tint. Courtesy of Amazon Prime 2 / 6 Light changes in season 2 She starts to mature subtly the next summer. We see her with darker, more elongated brows and her lip colour veers towards more muted tones. Courtesy of Amazon Prime 3 / 6 A new signature look in season 3 This season, Belly has found her go-to everyday makeup—a soft, glowy base with a hint of blush alongside a light pink lip that flatters her natural features. It's minimal yet consistent. Courtesy of Amazon Prime 4 / 6 Casual for college Belly attends college with a fresh kind of energy: Her sleek, slicked-back ponytail feels intentional for active school days. Although simple, this paired with her simple make-up is perfect for a busy college student. Courtesy of Amazon Prime 5 / 6 An evening out We see Belly transform her day look to night with subtle changes. The addition of winged eyeliner defines her eyes without overpowering her natural glow. Her hair is let down in soft, bouncy face-framing layers that make this look perfectly casual for a house party. Courtesy of Amazon Prime 6 / 6 The garden dedication In Episode 3's memorial garden ceremony for Susannah, Belly's look develops into something more sophisticated. Her hair is styled half-up with loose, cascading curls. This compliments her make-up , softening the winged eyeliner for the occasion.

Straits Times
2 hours ago
- Straits Times
Food Picks: Hearty French cooking at La Table D'Emma
Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox SINGAPORE – On the day I visit La Table D'Emma, the ice-cream machine is broken. Workers come in towards the end of service to tinker around with the air-conditioning vents, which ostensibly also require some tender loving care. The kitchen, perennially short-staffed, is running on a skeleton crew. 'Just what I needed – more drama,' jokes chef Michael Muller, a kitchen veteran who meets whatever curveballs restaurant life flings at him with dry sanguinity. His response to the staff shortage has been to scale down the menu to focus on the few French dishes he does best at the restaurant, which opened in April 2024 and is named after his wife. One staple that remains, however, is the warm hospitality the restaurant continues to dish out. It is hard not to feel welcome when the chef shakes your hand like he means it and sets down a piping hot crock of French onion soup ($26++) covered in a golden dome just begging to be shattered for the love of Instagram. The other soup option equally invites interaction: a mushroom 'cappuccino' that has to be assembled by pouring shiitake broth into a bowl of mushroom foam ($22++). Do not be put off by its frothy creaminess – it tastes far more delicate than it looks. The creative presentation is a nice touch, but this is not a restaurant that needs to rely on visual gimmicks. It prides itself on unpretentious cooking that honours tradition, but not too rigidly. The Non-Classic Bouillabaisse ($44++), for instance, is served in a pan instead of a pot, soup and ingredients combined only at the table. This gives the prawns, squid and fish some time to brown, acquiring an added dimension of flavour before the saffron broth is tipped in. Another standout seafood dish is the French raviole ($42++), stuffed with scallop mousse and served in a sizzling pan, a glistening lobster tail tossed in for good measure. Everything is blanketed in a tarragon-infused lobster sauce so rich and robust, I start hoarding pieces of bread meant to accompany other dishes, just to have something to sop up every last drop. Kaya Mon Amour from La Table D'Emma. PHOTO: LA TABLE D'EMMA There are also nods to chef Muller's personal history. To start: Flemmakueche (from $24++), a pizza-like dish from his home town of Alsace. And to end: Kaya Mon Amour ($16++), his version of kaya toast, made with Kougelopf, housemade gula melaka and pandan mousseline cream – a delectable tribute to his current home.

Straits Times
17 hours ago
- Straits Times
Russian mum influencer breaks back trying Nicki Minaj stiletto challenge
Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox Influencer Mariana Vasiuc tried to keep her balance on one foot on a tub of baby formula stacked on top of an overturned saucepan atop a countertop. Just eight weeks after giving birth, a 32-year-old Russian mum influencer tried the Nicki Minaj stiletto challenge that has taken TikTok by storm in recent weeks – and failed spectacularly. She broke her back. Yet, Ms Mariana Vasiuc said on social media it had all been worth it because it had, in a way, made her even more popular than if she had succeeded in the acrobatic act. In a video she posted on Instagram on Aug 1 that had been seen over 500,000 times and reposted many times on TikTok, Ms Vasiuc can be seen trying to keep her balance – while wearing a pair of high heels and sitting cross-legged – on one foot on a tub of baby formula stacked on top of an overturned saucepan atop a countertop. Off to the side, someone is holding her right hand, as she holds another tub of baby formula with her other hand. As soon as she lets go of the hand , however, she loses her balance and falls – back first – off to one corner of the table. In a since-deleted caption on her Instagram post, Ms Vasiuc said she sustained a compression flexion fracture: a vertebra – or a bone in the spinal column – is compressed or squashed to a forward-bending force. Top stories Swipe. Select. Stay informed. Singapore Recent rail disruptions disappointing and 'we can and will do better': Jeffrey Siow Singapore ST Explains: What is a track point fault and why does it cause lengthy train disruptions? Singapore 'It's either my life or the dog's': NSF rescues lost dog which was hit by car in Bedok Singapore 81 primary schools to hold ballot for Phase 2C of Primary 1 registration Sport Young Lions and distance runner Soh Rui Yong out of SEA Games contingent Singapore Two workers died after being hit by flying gas cylinders in separate incidents in 2025 Singapore 19 drivers nabbed over illegal ride-hailing services in Singapore and across border with Malaysia Singapore Man recruited victim to open bank account, forced him to drink urine after account was frozen 'Irony? Karma? Or just life, which always tests our strength at the most unexpected moment,' she wrote lightheartedly in the caption. Ms Vasiuc was hopping on a viral TikTok trend that sprouted from a 2013 music video showing hip-hop artiste Nicki Minaj striking an iconic pose: She crouches poolside in sky-high heels with one leg crossed over the other, balancing her weight on one foot. Influencers trying to amass views and likes and sell products have upped the ante by replicating the pose on absurdly unstable platforms – stacks of Spam cans, champagne bottles, traffic cones, even surfboards – while wearing high‑heeled stilettos. One viral video, with over 61.7 million views, shows a nail salon worker balancing in gold stilettos on the caps of two bottles of nail polish. Ms Vasiuc wrote in a follow-up post on Aug 4 that because of her spectacular fall, she is now a 'popular person'. 'More than 50 people sent me my reel from different publications today,' she said. 'I'm doing great, following the guidelines and now living in 'star' status.' Her Aug 4 post already had over 600,000 views as of Aug 6. It did not seem to matter to her that most of those who saw her video seemed to be mocking her. 'How do you say 'imbecile' in Russian?' one asked on Instagram. 'I bet the baby daddy is re-evaluating his choices,' said another. Others took a shot at the challenge itself. 'Here we are teaching our kids not to follow stupid social media trends, and yet here is an 'adult' doing it,' said one. Some wished her a smooth recovery. 'You are brave,' said a more sympathetic commenter.