Travellers are being warned to avoid USB charging points in airports over scamming risks.
20.06.2023 - 08:53 / dailyrecord.co.uk
Cleaning guru Mrs Hinch announced her son has been diagnosed with Kawasaki disease, admitting she had "never heard" of the rare condition.
Sophie Hinchliffe - better known as Mrs Hinch - rushed her little one Ronnie to hospital last week after the two-year-old's temperature spiked at 40 as the family experienced "10 days living whats felt like a real life nightmare."
The 33-year-old took to social media to share the diagnosis with fans, apologising for her radio silence online, writing: "FINALLY. “We can go home now Mummy”. Ron, you are SO brave, SO strong, SO loved and just beautifully unique darling boy. We have spent the past 10 days living whats felt like a real life nightmare. But I just wanted to thank you all for so many kind messages and update you all. Ron’s temp spiked 40 at home, I phoned an ambulance. Ron was admitted and IV antibiotics started but NOTHING was working, in fact Ronnie deteriorated.
"The incredible doctors and nurses started every blood test and scan you can imagine. We paced rooms and corridors for days just waiting for an answer, a result … anything! Seeing Ron this way kicked me with a fear and desperation I’ve never felt in my whole life. What is happening to our son! Please tell me! After a couple of days, more symptoms appeared and results returned. Ron was diagnosed with Kawasaki disease, something I had never heard of before."
Kawasaki disease is a rare, non contagious disease affecting around one in every eight children under the age of five across the UK.
Also known as mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome, the condition results in a child experiencing a high temperature lasting for five days or longer, according to the NHS.
Symptoms of Kawasaki disease appear in phases as the illness
Travellers are being warned to avoid USB charging points in airports over scamming risks.
The UK could see more fish deaths than ever before if temperatures continue to rise, according to experts, after the Met Office confirmed June was the hottest on record in UK history.
The Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, is recuperating with family after undergoing an operation following a breast cancer diagnosis.
Sarah “Fergie” Ferguson has been diagnosed with breast cancer.
Sarah Ferguson was diagnosed with breast cancer and is recovering following surgery. "Sarah, Duchess of York was recently diagnosed with an early form of breast cancer detected at a routine mammogram screening," Ferguson's representatives confirmed with Fox News Digital. Ferguson, who was previously married to Prince Andrew, had no symptoms prior to the diagnosis. "She was advised she needed to undergo surgery, which has taken place successfully." Her rep added, "The Duchess is receiving the best medical care and her doctors have told her that the prognosis is good.
Sarah Ferguson has been diagnosed with breast cancer.
Sarah Ferguson has been diagnosed with an early form of breast cancer.
Sarah Ferguson has been diagnosed with breast cancer.A representative for the Duchess of York confirmed the news to .«Sarah, Duchess of York was recently diagnosed with an early form of breast cancer detected at a routine mammogram screening. She was advised she needed to undergo surgery, which has taken place successfully,» the statement said. «The Duchess is receiving the best medical care and her doctors have told her that the prognosis is good. She is now recuperating with her family.
Sarah Ferguson has been released from hospital and diagnosed with cancer after a routine mammogram. The Duchess of York, 63, is recovering at home with her family in Windsor, Berkshire.
Sarah Ferguson has undergone a "successful" operation after being diagnosed with breast cancer, it has been confirmed.The Duchess of York, 63, discovered the cancer during a recent routine mammogram, which allowed "early detection". Sarah's spokesperson told OK! in a statement: "Sarah, Duchess of York was recently diagnosed with an early form of breast cancer detected at a routine mammogram screening. "She was advised she needed to undergo surgery which has taken place successfully.
People in the UK have been warned that swarms of horseflies with 'killer fangs' could attack, and their bites can cause serious health problems.
Sunbathers have been warned over 'Dracula' horseflies that can 'bite right through clothes' and 'rip and tear flesh apart'.
Reusable water bottles are beneficial in so many ways. Helping keep you hydrated, they also cut down on single-use plastic, and save you money every time you refill instead of buying a new bottle of water.
Mrs Hinch has told how she has gone into “shock mode” as she waits for her son to have a heart scan. The home cleaning influencer, whose real name is Sophie Hinchliffe, added the last 10 days had ‘kicked her mind and body in a way she had never felt before’. Earlier this month, the 33 year old revealed she was "living a real life nightmare" after her little boy Ronnie was taken into hospital with an unknown illness.
Earlier this week, Mrs Hinch described her son Ronnie's recent Kawasaki disease diagnosis as a "real life nightmare" after revealing the three-year-old tot had been kept in hospital for 10 days and underwent countless tests. And - after being sent the social media star's story by friends and family - nurse practitioner Kristy Eggington couldn't believe the similarities in their experiences with the potentially fatal condition. Sheffield-born Kristy, 33 - who shares three-year-old son Eric with engineer husband Richard, 41 - had her world turned upside down when, earlier this year, their little boy was diagnosed with atypical Kawasaki's disease.
Mrs. Hinch has taken to Instagram to show her 4.7 million followers her son's birthday decorations ahead of his birthday after they were allowed home Ron, three, had a health scare and spent nearly two weeks in hospital. Posting a snap on her Stories of the happy birthday bunting on the wall, Mrs Hinch wrote: "We only found out today that we could come home with Ron [pleading face emoji] so it was a beautiful very emotional surprise.
Cleaning guru Sophie Hinchcliffe has revealed her eldest son Ronnie has been diagnosed with a rare disease.
Mrs Hinch shared the heartbreaking news that her son Ronnie, who is only three years old, has been given the rare diagnosis of Kawasaki disease today, Monday 19 June. After worrying fans over her little boy's condition when he was rushed to hospital earlier this month with an unknown illness, she has now explained that doctors finally discovered what was wrong. Mrs Hinch, whose real name is Sophie Hinchliffe, raced to hospital with her little Ronnie when he started to get a severe temperature.The toddler's neck also started to swell up, which prompted a panicked response from the mum-of-two, who also shares son Lennie, two, with her husband Jamie Hinchliffe.
Mrs Hinch has revealed she was "living a real life nightmare" after her son Ronnie, 3, was rushed to hospital.The cleaning sensation, real name Sophie Hinchliffe, sparked concern earlier this month as she explained that her son Ronnie was rushed to the hospital with an unknown illness after his neck started to swell up and his body temperature rose.Taking to Instagram on Monday, Mrs Hinch has now revealed that her son has been diagnosed with Kawasaki disease, a condition that mainly affects children under the age of 5. It's also known as mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome. Sharing a snap of her son as she revealed they were heading home after the hospital ordeal, Sophie said she had a "fear and desperation I’ve never felt in my whole life".
Holidaymakers heading to Spain this summer are being warned to make sure that they’re aware of a little-known rule requiring travellers to have £93 a day. More than a million Brits visit mainland Spain and its surrounding islands every year.