Ayesha
Singh,
who
plays
the
role
of
Sai
in
Ghum
Hai
Kisikey
Pyaar
Meiin,
recently
tested
COVID-19
positive.
The
actress
had
quarantined
herself
at
home.
Now,
she
has
recovered
and
is
back
on
the
sets.
The
actress
spoke
about
her
battle
with
COVID
and
revealed
what
she
did
during
her
quarantine
days.
Talking
about
her
battle
with
COVID-19,
the
actress
told
India-Forums,
"While
there
was
a
lot
of
panic
regarding
the
third
wave
of
COVID
19,
there
was
also
information
available
that
the
virus
is
giving
mild
symptoms
this
time
around.
It
all
began
when
I
got
fever
and
caught
cold.
I
immediately
quarantined
myself
as
I
had
an
intuition
that
I
have
contracted
the
virus
even
before
testing.
Once
the
result
came
positive,
I
continued
to
quarantine
myself
and
take
good
care
of
myself."
She
revealed
that
she
had
102-103
degree
fever
and
couldn't
even
move
her
eye-lid
during
initial
days.
After
five
days,
she
started
feeling
better,
and
read
a
few
books
and
watched
shows
online.
She
said
that
apart
from
keeping
herself
entertained,
she
was
more
focussed
on
taking
proper
rest
and
getting
better
as
soon
as
possible.
The
actress
also
thanked
her
production
house
and
channel
for
taking
good
care
of
her.
She
said
that
Siddhartha
Vankar
was
constantly
in
touch
with
her
and
the
production
house
had
sent
her
beautiful
flower
bouquet.
She
added
that
when
she
returned
to
the
set,
they
welcomed
her
by
presenting
her
flowers.
When
asked
to
share
tips
for
people
who
are
battling
COVID,
Ayesha
concluded
by
saying,
"Honestly,
I
believe
everyone
has
a
different
body
and
things
work
differently
for
everyone.
What
I
did
that
helped
me
a
lot
was
strictly
following
my
doctor's
advice.
He
advised
me
to
have
a
lot
of
water
and
I'm
still
continuing
to
do
the
same.
I
had
steam,
healthy
food
and
took
a
lot
of
rest.
My
mother
used
to
make
kadha
for
me
and
I'd
drink
that.
I
also
used
to
have
ginger
and
clove
water
during
the
initial
period.
One
of
the
most
important
things
that
really
makes
a
difference
is
a
positive
approach
and
a
positive
mind
set.
There
shouldn't
be
a
room
for
panic.
If
you
feel
you're
not
getting
better,
you
should
immediately
seek
doctors'
help."