On April 1, BTS surprised fans around the world with a special gift—the release of the official music video for the B-side track “2.0,” inspired by the iconic hammer fιgнт scene from the film Oldboy. Although the MV carries a strong noir atmosphere, it is presented in a playful manner through the members’ imaginative styling and humorous props.
BTS shared that this MV feels like a video showcasing the group’s evolved performance style. They stated, "Above all, the memory of dressing up to portray 'Old BTS' in the opening scenes stands out the most. We couldn't stop laughing at each other's appearances during the shoot." Meanwhile, the song itself quickly achieved an impressive milestone by entering the Billboard Hot 100 at No. 50 on April 4.
Three days after the MV’s release, BigHit Music dropped a behind-the-scenes video capturing the entire filming process. It was in this footage that a seemingly small detail υиєχρє¢тє∂ly became a hot topic on social media.
Specifically, fans noticed a moment where SUGA appeared to be performing hand acupressure. He was seen pressing the area between his thumb and index finger—known as the “universal pressure point,” or Hegu, in traditional medicine.
According to acupressure references, the Hegu point is commonly used to stimulate the body’s natural self-healing ability. It is believed to help relieve headaches, facial pain, sore throat, reduce stress, and maintain alertness and energy levels. As one of the most well-known pressure points, many people also incorporate it into their daily routines.
This is not the first time SUGA has been “caught” doing this. Longtime fans pointed out that in a behind-the-scenes video from the HYYH Pt. 2 era around 2015, the rapper was seen making a similar gesture. This has led many to believe that it may be his personal habit for relieving fatigue during his work.
However, alongside the fascination, some fans have also issued an important warning. One fan, who claimed to be an acupuncture specialist, shared: "This point is great for pain, headache and digestion. However if you are pregnant DO NOT PRESS THIS! It is one of the most moving points in the body and it'll move your baby out of the womb too early!"
Additionally, this person advised that for those who want to try this мєтнod under normal conditions, it should be done about three times a day, pressing firmly for around 3 to 5 minutes on each point for the best results.
Although it is just a small behind-the-scenes habit of SUGA, it has sparked widespread curiosity and discussion among fans. Many expressed surprise at discovering that it is actually a beneficial health practice, while others shared that they also do soмєтнing similar without realizing that it could be dangerous during pregnancy:
- Oh my gosh I literally do this all the time as a subconscious anxious self-soothing fidgeting thing, I didn't know it could affect pregnancy! If I ever have a baby I'll have to remind myself not to
- Wow, that's great, I'm just doing it for sleepiness, I haven't tried it for headache
- So it's confirmed yoongi is not pregnant. Just kidding but actually I was told since it’s painful it helps to keep you awake. I often pressed that point when I was sleepy during clαѕѕ.
- As someone who struggles with migraines I need to start practicing this
- Wait, I had no idea that pressure point was dangerous for pregnant women… that’s actually kind of scary
- Oh my mother used to do this! I should start doing it I have some of her books on it and on foot reflexology
- This area is believed to hold significant "qi" (vital energy) and is used to treat various pains in the upper body, reduce stress, and improve circulation according to traditional Chinese medicine.
- For headache relief also, but in their case I have no doubt sleepiness is more likely. Filming hours are usually horrendous
- it sometimes makes my headaches go away immediately. highly recommend.
- This is really good to know—I've done this before without thinking it could be risky during pregnancy
