Loose Women Star Sparks Health wories after leaving the hospital with news that is “not exactly what she wanted to hear”
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Loose Women Star Sparks Health wories after leaving the hospital with news that is “not exactly what she wanted to hear”

A loose female star has led to health worries after she got news that was “not exactly what she wanted to hear” after a trip to the hospital.

Dame Kelly Holmes, 54, took to her Instagram stories on Friday to share an update with her 130,000 followers after she was to meet a gynecologist.

The Olympic gold medal runner filmed himself and went down on a busy high street and wrote a gray knit jumper and white fluffy cap.

She said, ‘What a day! When you go to meet a gynecologist and that’s not exactly what you want to hear. ‘

Did not want to reveal the details of the news yet, she continued: ‘More in the future but only when I have the result. All I can say is that I am happy for relaxed chat with @dr_naomipott. ‘

The athlete and TV star has always been sincere with fans about her health and has previously lifted the lid on her struggle with perimenopause.

Loose Women Star Sparks Health wories after leaving the hospital with news that is “not exactly what she wanted to hear”

A Loose Women Star has led to health bridges after she got news that was “not exactly what she wanted to hear” after a trip to the hospital

Dame Kelly Holmes, 54, took to her Instagram stories on Friday to share an update with her 130,000 followers after she was on seeing a gynecologist

Dame Kelly Holmes, 54, took to her Instagram stories on Friday to share an update with her 130,000 followers after she was on seeing a gynecologist

During a loose women’s performance in 2023, she sincerely detailed the symptoms she had met with the panel.

She said she has experienced “extreme body pain”, sweating and anxiety and handed out for advice on HRT (hormone replacement therapy) – a treatment to relieve symptoms.

Perimenopause is the transition period before menopause, when women’s hormone levels begin to change, but before their periods have stayed for a full 12 months – therefore the menopause reaches.

NHS says perimenopause usually starts between 45 and 55.

During it, hormone levels change and the ovaries begin to produce fewer eggs. Symptoms may include hot coils and night sweats, headaches, dizziness, pain and pain, joint and muscle pain and difficulties to sleep.

When she talked to the presenters at the ITV Daytime show, including Judi Love, she said: ‘It has been a serious thing. I am completely in denial of my age. I still put 39 on my exercise machine.

“I have had extreme body pain and I have so many pain and pain. I go to the gym and I am so much weaker than I have ever been.

“I was told to go to the doctors and it said I had low estrogen and I was as if I didn’t want to take pills. As a former athlete I was as no.

“The other things are like anxiety, sleep, I’m emotional, sweat, it really affects me. I don’t know if it will change.

She said, 'What a day! When you go to meet a gynecologist and that's not exactly what you want to hear '

Did not want to reveal the details of the news yet, she continued: 'More in the future but only when I have the result. All I can say is that I am happy for relaxed chat with @dr_naomipott.

She said, ‘What a day! When you go to meet a gynecologist and that’s not exactly what you want to hear ‘

The athlete and TV star has always been sincere with the fans of her health and has previously lifted the lid on her struggle with perimenopaus

The athlete and TV star has always been sincere with the fans of her health and has previously lifted the lid on her struggle with perimenopaus

Kelly said earlier that the perimenopause is particularly tough

Kelly said earlier that Perimenopause is especially tough “as someone who is in line with his body” (the picture won 800 m at the Olympics in Athens 2004)

She continued: ‘People usually say about HRT but what do I do to help myself. I have been advised, I have taken vitamins and I am weight training.

“We lose muscle mass, I have always trained and I am weaker but by doing so it can help prevent injuries. You need help from other people.”

It comes after Dame Kelly revealed that the debilitating symptoms of the perimenopause “kill” her.

The double Olympic champion said she is experiencing “constant pain” and night sweat.

She said: ‘I think perimenopause kills me right now. As much as I am in denial, it has definitely affected my body. ‘

She described her symptoms as “the body’s pain, pain, such as constant pain throughout the body, felt lethargic”.

Kelly added; “Last week I started getting the sweats, which I’m not happy about, just at night. I’m thinking” this is not good “. And it makes you more annoyed. You feel you are not yourself.”

Nuffield Health Ambassador – who retired from professional athletics in 2005 after making the historic double by taking Olympic gold of both 800 m and 1500m in Athens – spoke when the health organization published a large survey.

She said she had experienced

She said she had experienced “extreme body pain”, sweating and anxiety and handed out for advice on HRT (hormone replacement therapy)

The star, who supports the charity’s Find 5 campaign that encourages people to take just five minutes a day for their health, said that the Perimenopause is particularly tough “as someone who is in line with their body”.

She said, “I think I’m in denial of age completely.”

“Doing some training is really important for people with perimenopause. You do as much as you can to fight it, so I go to the gym,” she said.

Kelly makes three to four weights sessions a week and some run – although she is careful not to overdo it with a new story of back problems.

But she added, ‘Sometimes I feel so cracked, it’s easy not to. I give myself more rest today than I have ever given, because I think it is very important.

“I take magnesium because I’m now sweating so I don’t want to get cramps. I’m thinking of increasing my proteins, she added.

Dame Kelly has also been open to her battles with mental health and the pressure she felt on her well -being while keeping her sexuality secret for over 30 years.

“My mental health has never been good since I had my first division,” detailed Kelly in another loose women in December 2022.

Dame Kelly has also been open to her battles with mental health and the pressure she felt on her well -being while keeping her sexuality secret for over 30 years

Dame Kelly has also been open to her battles with mental health and the pressure she felt on her well -being while keeping her sexuality secret for over 30 years

She went on to explain that the sport has been her savior to keep her well -being in check

She went on to explain that the sport has been her savior to keep her well -being in check

What is perimenopause?

Perimenopause, or transition of menopause, begins several years before menopause. This is the time when the ovaries gradually begin to make less estrogen. It usually starts in women’s 40s, but can start in the 30s or even earlier.

Perimenopause lasts up to menopause, the point when the ovaries stop dropping eggs. During the last 1 to 2 years of perimenopause, this reduction is accelerated in estrogen. At this stage, many women have menopause symptoms.

The average length of the perimenopause is 4 years, but for some women this stage can only last a few months or continue for ten years. Perimenopause ends when women have gone 12 months without having their period.

SOURCE: Webmd

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She said: ‘I think there is a great connection between mental well -being and physical well -being. I get it in a cold.

“I’ve been really sick this year – everyone has this view that I’m this super woman because of my sports attributes but no.

“I have really been under pressure mentally for many reasons and it certainly comes out into my body.

“I have had the worst back problems, I was in hospital yesterday with steroid injections in the back. Every disease that has come out – as soon as I get covid I am sick. I have this breast infection, I am sick. Cold wounds, the party.

“When people are stressed, somehow, it comes out into their physical creature.”

Kaye Adams is hosting the panel and tells Kelly: “It must be difficult for you to be that you have had a lifetime to be perceived as a super woman, and you have probably been great pride in your health to some extent.”

Kelly adds: ‘It really affects me, it really affects my mental health.

“Mental Health is not a Surrord, I have talked about it since 2005.”

She went on to explain that the sport has been her savior when she kept her well -being in check – but because of the stress she has recently felt that manifested herself to sick physical health, she has not been able to stay active for three months.

She continued: ‘Sport or fitness or being active is who I am. I haven’t been able to do it for about three months.

“It really affects me. Sometimes you have to help ourselves, of course we have to find ways to take care of our health a little more, take free time that I’m not good at.

“But yes, I really fight. I have to say. I really fight, really.”