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DUK10163088_012
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_011
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_008
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_009
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_001
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_004
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_007
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_006
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_005
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_014
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_013
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_003
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_002
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163088_010
Hielt ihre Beschwerden für Covid: Bei der 27jährigen Evgenia aus London wurde eine aggressive Krebsart diagnostiziert
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Deborah Cicurel
For months, she brushed off the symptoms. The nagging pain in her shoulder blade, an irritating cough, and relentless fatigue all seemed like nothing serious.
But when Evgenia’s pain worsened, her energy drained, and a mysterious rash appeared, she knew something wasn’t right.
“I didn't really think that anything was going wrong until I really started feeling the pain in the shoulder blade getting more and more intense,” the 27-year-old says.
“I started coughing at some point as well, and this is when I thought maybe I’d got Covid. I didn't really pay much attention to it.
“Then it started getting really bad and I wouldn't be able to speak. I would cough all the time, and it really interfered with my day-to-day stuff.”
In March 2023 she decided to seek help. At first, doctors were unconcerned. An MRI of her neck revealed nothing alarming - except, by sheer luck, a small glimpse of a lump lower in her chest.
Evgenia, 25 at the time, was referred to a lung specialist but the appointment was delayed. Precious weeks ticked by before she could get further tests.
By the time she underwent a biopsy in July, her condition had deteriorated significantly.
The persistent cough made speaking difficult, everyday tasks left her exhausted, and what had started as a vague discomfort had become an overwhelming burden.
Then came the words no one ever expects to hear: Stage 4 lymphoma.
“I had a feeling before that I might have cancer,” Evgenia, from London, remembers. “I think actually knowing the diagnosis is much better than not knowing it.
“Of course I was upset and I couldn't believe the diagnosis for a bit, and I was like, ‘This cannot be happening to me. Why me?’
“But in a way it was a relief: when you don't know your diagnosis yet, you feel super frustrated because you know that you are getting worse and worse every day.
“And then when I finally found out the diagnosis, things started h *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_015
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly and her mum, Leslie, in 2017 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I gradually
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_012
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly and her mum, Leslie, on holiday in 2018 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I
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DUK10145086_008
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly says Lexie changed her life (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I gradually s
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DUK10145086_011
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Lexie as a puppy in May 2020 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I gradually starte
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DUK10145086_003
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Lexie sat with Molly through every admission interview (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she
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DUK10145086_010
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly has nominated Lexie for the Naturo Superdog awards (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, s
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DUK10145086_002
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Lexie gave Molly the confidence to make friends (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
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DUK10145086_016
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Lexie in the pool (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I gradually started to restri
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DUK10145086_013
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly adopted Lexie in May 2020 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I gradually sta
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_006
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly's 18th birthday cake whilst she was in hospital in 2019 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough ti
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DUK10145086_004
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly when she was discharged in 2020 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I gradual
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_009
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly on a leave day in 2019 finding a sausage dog in Hamstead Heath (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_001
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly visiting sausage dogs on a leave day from hospital in 2019 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_014
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly bringing Lexie home in May 2020 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I gradual
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145086_005
FEATURE - Mensch und Tier: Hund Lexie heilt Molly Anderton von Depression und Essstörung
Molly at her prom in 2018 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Teenager who was hospitalised for nine months with
crippling depression and an eating disorder is training to be
a doctor - thanks to her sausage dog
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A teenager who was hospitalised for nine months because of cripp ling depression and a
dangerous eating disorder is training to be a doctor - thanks to her one-year-old sausage
dog.
Just 17 months since she left inpatient care, Molly Anderton, 19, is starting a degree in
medicine at Edge Hill University in Ormskirk, Lancashire - claiming she passed the gruelling
online interviews as she had her pet pooch, Lexie, perched on her lap.
Molly, who lives with her loss adjustor mum, Leslie Andrew, 52, a single parent, in
Warrington, Cheshire, said: Lexie gave me the confidence to pursue medicine.
If it wasnt for her, I dont think I would have been able to. She was at every interview, as
they were online because of Covid, so she was hiding on my lap, keeping me calm.
Battling severe depression since she was 13 - exacerbated by the death of her beloved gran,
Susie, 86, soon after she started secondary school - by May 2019, Molly was so poorly she
was hospitalised.
Recognising that her depression was cumulative, she said: "It wasnt caused by just one
event.
It was tough when I moved to secondary school. I struggled to make friends and I didnt
know anyone, so I felt really lonely.
Then my grandma passed away and it was just a really hard time. Dealing with it all alone, I
didnt have any friends to turn to.
Acutely shy, as her feelings became more unmanageable, Molly tried to take back control
through compulsive behaviour - restricting her food and exercising obsessively.
But, by February 2019, she admits she had become a danger to herself and was admitted to
Ellern Mede Ridgeway, a north London inpatient centre specialising in the treatment of
eating disorders.
It was a tough time, she said.
I gradually started t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_017
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_001
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_021
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_020
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with self -esteem.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_025
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie with Anna (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which hel
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_014
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_022
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_018
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_011
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
Ollie and George (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_007
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with self -esteem.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_019
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie with Gordon (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which h
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_004
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_008
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George with Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with s
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_013
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with self -esteem
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_012
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_010
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_005
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with self -esteem.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_023
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with self -esteem.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_003
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
George and Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with se
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_016
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with self -esteem.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137827_006
SCHICKSALE - Er liebt ihn wie einen Bruder: Labrador Olli und der autistische George geniessen eine besondere Verbindung
Ollie (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum opens up about the moving bond between her autistic son and his specially
trained golden Labrador
By Harriet Whitehead, PA Real Life
A mum has given a moving account of the amazing bond between her autistic son and
the specially trained golden Labrador he calls his 'wonder dog' and loves like a
brother.
Soon after their son, George, 10, was diagnosed with autism and Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 2016, fundraising consultant Anna Roche, 47, and
Gordon Mitchell, 45, who works in IT, adopted the canny canine to help him.
Now the relationship between the boy and his four-legged best friend is "astonishing,"
according to Anna, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who said: George loves Ollie more
than anything in the world and sees him as a sibling. They are always side by side.
Ollie helps regulate him and keep him safe. He will corral him like a sheepdog and
round him up if he runs off which he often does!
Anna, who plans to leave work and care for George full-time, and Gordon adopted
Ollie, now six, from a charity called Woofability, which is sadly now defunct.
We met a couple of dogs, but the charity paired Ollie with George because he was
energetic," said Anna.
He was this young, tiny, energetic thing, but he also had this calming effect, which
comes naturally to Labradors. He was loving and nurturing, and boy and dog quickly
became best pals.
Although George is fearless, he was nervous of dogs until he met Ollie. As soon as
he saw him, he was cuddling up to him.
Every day Ollie accompanies George on the 10 minute drive to sch ool and says
goodbye at the gates, before being there to meet him at the end of the day where he
laps up the attention from the other children, who all give him cuddles.
Being greeted by Ollie at the end of each day makes George really happy," said
Anna. "The welcome you get from a dog is second to none.
Hes just so happy to see George, which helps with self -esteem.
(c) Dukas -
