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DUK10131666_013
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_006
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_009
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_003
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_002
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_007
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_010
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_018
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_011
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_015
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_012
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_001
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_017
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_005
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_019
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131666_016
SCHICKSALE - Es waren nicht die Guetsli: Verwachsene Nabelschnur verursacht seit sechs Jahren Bauchweh
Terry Payne (Collect/ PA Real Life) *** Mum who thought her sons tummy ache was down
to snacking on biscuits horrified to discover part of
his umbilical cord had been inside him for six years
and was strangling his bowel
By Laura Withers, PA Real Life
A mum who thought her son's stomach ache was down to gorging on biscuits was
horrified to discover that part of his umbilical cord had been left inside him and, six years
after his birth, was strangling his bowel.
Insurance manager Terry Payne, 43, had caught her son Seb, now seven, raiding the
food cupboard a few hours before he told her his tummy was hurting on October 10, 2019,
so she put it down to too much snacking.
But when, later the next day, Seb, who has three sisters - Nicole, 24, Alexandra, 13, and
Gaby, 11 - started vomiting, was still in pain, his face turned grey and dark rings formed
around his eyes, Terry, of
Durham, and her project manager husband, Allan, 41, rushed him to hospital.
Recalling how her son first felt poorly when he came home from a boxing class, she said:
"He turned to me and said, Mummy, my tummy really hurts.
"I didn't think much of it, as earlier that day Id caught him helping himself to biscuits and
cereal, so I just thought hed eaten too much.
As a precaution, she and his dad had let him sleep in their bed, so they could keep an
eye on him, and did the same the following night.
But at around midnight on the second night they realised he had taken a turn for the
worse.
She continued: Seb got up and hid in the corner of the room. I switched the light on a nd
could see hed turned a funny, grey colour.
He had dark black marks under his eyes and I just knew something wasnt right. I dont
know if it was mothers instinct, but I knew something was wrong.
Leaving their sound asleep daughters in the care of Allan's parents, Allan and Pat, both
69, who live with the couple, they then took Seb to A&E, from where he was sent to the
paediatric unit, where he was mon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_028
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella getting her cells harvested for CAR-T treatment (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she ret
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_030
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella with her immunotherapy drug bag (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned home for t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_024
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella in hospital (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned home for the Easter holidays a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_005
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella recovering back home (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned home for the Easter h
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_029
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella recovering back home (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned home for the Easter h
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_027
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella recovering back home (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned home for the Easter h
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_011
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella in hospital for the second round of her treatment (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she r
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_023
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella after losing her hair (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned home for the Easter
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_001
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella and a friend just before Christmas 2019 (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned ho
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_017
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella in hospital (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned home for the Easter holidays a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_031
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella leaving hospital (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned home for the Easter holid
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_014
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella doing yoga in hospital (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned home for the Easter
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_003
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
The bruise-like spots on Ella's legs (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned home for t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_026
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella in Colombia (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned home for the Easter holidays a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_006
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella in Colombia (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned home for the Easter holidays a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_004
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella on the six-hour hike in Colombia (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
2019, when she returned home for
(c) Dukas -
DUK10136093_013
SCHICKSALE - Nach der Rückkehr aus einem Rucksackurlaub entpuppt sich der Jetlag von Ella Dawson als aggressiver Blutkrebs
Ella at an art exhibition she held as part of her university course (PA Real Life/Collect) ***Graduates backpacking adventure turned into a
nightmare when doctors discovered that her jetlag
was leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per
cent of her blood
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A graduate has revealed how her ultimate adventure became an unholy nightmare when
she was told her "jetlag" was in fact leukaemia so aggressive it had invaded 90 per cent
of her blood, when she was 5,000 miles from home.
After gaining a Fine Art degree at Newcastle University, in August 2019, Ella Dawson, 23,
jetted to Colombia, South America, for a seven-week backpacking trip of a lifetime.
Putting the exhaustion, nausea and dizziness she experienced shortly after arri ving down
to jetlag, it was only when mysterious bruises sprang up all over her body, that Ella, of
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, saw a doctor in the city of Santa Marta.
Now receiving a complex and innovative treatment called CAR-T, which removes and
reprogrammes her blood cells to fight cancer, the medic sent her for a series of blood
tests - resulting in her leukaemia diagnosis in August 2019.
By then too sick to fly home, she recalled: By the time I got my diagnosis, I was so
unwell that I was expecting a bombshell.
But it was such a chaotic situation that I almost didnt have any time to process
everything. I was thousands of miles away from home, having to use my phone to
translate, while doctors explained what was going to happen.
Even now, I still struggle with the idea that I have cancer. It almost feels like theres a
stigma around it, especially when youre young and, on all of the leaflets I was given,
everybody looked so unwell and depressed.
Its not been easy, but Ive been determined to make the most of the good times and
strive for moments of normality when I can. Its whats got me through.
Looking back, Ella believes her cancer symptoms first began to show in around April
201
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133134_018
SCHICKSALE - Krebsdiagnose in der Schwangerschaft: Junge Mutter freut sich über ihr gesundes Baby
Poppy Stewart-Brown with Arabella during her treatment as she was undergoing cancer treatment (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Young mum diagnosed with cancer whilst pregnant
after her spot was discovered to be an aggressive
10cm tumour celebrates her daughters first birthday
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
A young mum revealed how her daughter's first birthday was especially poignant as it
marked a milestone in her own recovery from a rare cancer - diagnosed just 48 hours
before giving birth and requiring surgery three days later.
Told the headaches and nosebleeds she suffered during her pregnancy were common
side effects, Poppy Stewart-Brown, 24, felt like a "failure" for being so unwell and did not
know how women had more than one baby.
But, just two days before giving birth to her daughter Arabella, she discovered that a
painful spot on the left side of her nose was actually a tumour that had been silently
growing from her jawbone and causing her symptoms.
She had Ewing sarcoma, a rare form of cancer diagnosed in only 600 people in the UK
each year, according to the NHS.
Speaking out during Cancer and Pregnancy Awareness Week, beauty therapist Poppy, of
Cuckfield, West Sussex, whose partner Tommy Bolger, 27, is a gas engineer, recalled
how she feared she would never see Arabellas first birthday on April 26, saying: I feel so
lucky to be here today.
"Celebrating Arabella's first birthday was incredible, especially as it was a da y I thought I
might never see."
Poppy discovered she was pregnant in October 2018 after her first official holiday in
Antalya, Turkey, with Tommy, who she had met and fallen in love with over the summer
on the Greek island of Zante, where she was working in a bar.
While we were in Turkey, I picked up what I thought was a sickness bug. I was nauseous
and felt so tired, said Poppy, who had moved back to the UK with Tommy after the
summer holiday season.
I didnt want him to think I was boring, but I was so exhausted that a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10101570_011
SCHICKSALE - Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Fat Club hat ihr das Leben gerettet: Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson / 040918 *** Elaine Atkinson with Millie and Kaitlynne. See Ross Parry story RPYCANCER; A mum-of-five claims “fat club saved my life” after her weight loss led doctors to discover a cancerous lump which may have taken eight years to find. Elaine Atkinson, 43, had always fluctuated with her weight but had no intention of joining a slimming club - only going as moral support to a friend. Elaine quickly went from a size 14 down to a size 10 by the end of week five after losing a stone which turned out to be a life-changing situation. The mum-of-five was getting ready for a bath before a night shift in early March when she experienced an achy feeling on the inside of her left breast and found a tiny lump. Doctors diagnosed her with aggressive breast cancer just two weeks later, which doctors say saved her life due to such an early discovery. Elaine, from Preston, Lancs., said: “I have always been up and down with my weight and in clothes sizes, I fluctuated from a size eight to a size 14. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10101570_009
SCHICKSALE - Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Fat Club hat ihr das Leben gerettet: Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson / 040918 *** Elaine Atkinson before joining slimming world. See Ross Parry story RPYCANCER; A mum-of-five claims “fat club saved my life” after her weight loss led doctors to discover a cancerous lump which may have taken eight years to find. Elaine Atkinson, 43, had always fluctuated with her weight but had no intention of joining a slimming club - only going as moral support to a friend. Elaine quickly went from a size 14 down to a size 10 by the end of week five after losing a stone which turned out to be a life-changing situation. The mum-of-five was getting ready for a bath before a night shift in early March when she experienced an achy feeling on the inside of her left breast and found a tiny lump. Doctors diagnosed her with aggressive breast cancer just two weeks later, which doctors say saved her life due to such an early discovery. Elaine, from Preston, Lancs., said: “I have always been up and down with my weight and in clothes sizes, I fluctuated from a size eight to a size 14. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10101570_008
SCHICKSALE - Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Fat Club hat ihr das Leben gerettet: Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson / 040918 *** Elaine Atkinson with her children Thomas, 17, Millie, 11 and Kaitlynne, six. See Ross Parry story RPYCANCER; A mum-of-five claims “fat club saved my life” after her weight loss led doctors to discover a cancerous lump which may have taken eight years to find. Elaine Atkinson, 43, had always fluctuated with her weight but had no intention of joining a slimming club - only going as moral support to a friend. Elaine quickly went from a size 14 down to a size 10 by the end of week five after losing a stone which turned out to be a life-changing situation. The mum-of-five was getting ready for a bath before a night shift in early March when she experienced an achy feeling on the inside of her left breast and found a tiny lump. Doctors diagnosed her with aggressive breast cancer just two weeks later, which doctors say saved her life due to such an early discovery. Elaine, from Preston, Lancs., said: “I have always been up and down with my weight and in clothes sizes, I fluctuated from a size eight to a size 14. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10101570_007
SCHICKSALE - Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Fat Club hat ihr das Leben gerettet: Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson / 040918 *** Elaine Atkinson before joining slimming world. See Ross Parry story RPYCANCER; A mum-of-five claims “fat club saved my life” after her weight loss led doctors to discover a cancerous lump which may have taken eight years to find. Elaine Atkinson, 43, had always fluctuated with her weight but had no intention of joining a slimming club - only going as moral support to a friend. Elaine quickly went from a size 14 down to a size 10 by the end of week five after losing a stone which turned out to be a life-changing situation. The mum-of-five was getting ready for a bath before a night shift in early March when she experienced an achy feeling on the inside of her left breast and found a tiny lump. Doctors diagnosed her with aggressive breast cancer just two weeks later, which doctors say saved her life due to such an early discovery. Elaine, from Preston, Lancs., said: “I have always been up and down with my weight and in clothes sizes, I fluctuated from a size eight to a size 14. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10101570_005
SCHICKSALE - Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Fat Club hat ihr das Leben gerettet: Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson / 040918 *** Elaine Atkinson before joining slimming world. See Ross Parry story RPYCANCER; A mum-of-five claims “fat club saved my life” after her weight loss led doctors to discover a cancerous lump which may have taken eight years to find. Elaine Atkinson, 43, had always fluctuated with her weight but had no intention of joining a slimming club - only going as moral support to a friend. Elaine quickly went from a size 14 down to a size 10 by the end of week five after losing a stone which turned out to be a life-changing situation. The mum-of-five was getting ready for a bath before a night shift in early March when she experienced an achy feeling on the inside of her left breast and found a tiny lump. Doctors diagnosed her with aggressive breast cancer just two weeks later, which doctors say saved her life due to such an early discovery. Elaine, from Preston, Lancs., said: “I have always been up and down with my weight and in clothes sizes, I fluctuated from a size eight to a size 14. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10101570_003
SCHICKSALE - Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Fat Club hat ihr das Leben gerettet: Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson / 040918 *** Elaine Atkinson before joining slimming world. See Ross Parry story RPYCANCER; A mum-of-five claims “fat club saved my life” after her weight loss led doctors to discover a cancerous lump which may have taken eight years to find. Elaine Atkinson, 43, had always fluctuated with her weight but had no intention of joining a slimming club - only going as moral support to a friend. Elaine quickly went from a size 14 down to a size 10 by the end of week five after losing a stone which turned out to be a life-changing situation. The mum-of-five was getting ready for a bath before a night shift in early March when she experienced an achy feeling on the inside of her left breast and found a tiny lump. Doctors diagnosed her with aggressive breast cancer just two weeks later, which doctors say saved her life due to such an early discovery. Elaine, from Preston, Lancs., said: “I have always been up and down with my weight and in clothes sizes, I fluctuated from a size eight to a size 14. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10101570_002
SCHICKSALE - Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Fat Club hat ihr das Leben gerettet: Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson / 040918 *** Elaine Atkinson before joining slimming world. See Ross Parry story RPYCANCER; A mum-of-five claims “fat club saved my life” after her weight loss led doctors to discover a cancerous lump which may have taken eight years to find. Elaine Atkinson, 43, had always fluctuated with her weight but had no intention of joining a slimming club - only going as moral support to a friend. Elaine quickly went from a size 14 down to a size 10 by the end of week five after losing a stone which turned out to be a life-changing situation. The mum-of-five was getting ready for a bath before a night shift in early March when she experienced an achy feeling on the inside of her left breast and found a tiny lump. Doctors diagnosed her with aggressive breast cancer just two weeks later, which doctors say saved her life due to such an early discovery. Elaine, from Preston, Lancs., said: “I have always been up and down with my weight and in clothes sizes, I fluctuated from a size eight to a size 14. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUK10101570_001
SCHICKSALE - Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Fat Club hat ihr das Leben gerettet: Ärzte entdecken einen Tumor nach einer Schlankheitskur bei Elaine Atkinson / 040918 *** Elaine Atkinson before joining slimming world. See Ross Parry story RPYCANCER; A mum-of-five claims “fat club saved my life” after her weight loss led doctors to discover a cancerous lump which may have taken eight years to find. Elaine Atkinson, 43, had always fluctuated with her weight but had no intention of joining a slimming club - only going as moral support to a friend. Elaine quickly went from a size 14 down to a size 10 by the end of week five after losing a stone which turned out to be a life-changing situation. The mum-of-five was getting ready for a bath before a night shift in early March when she experienced an achy feeling on the inside of her left breast and found a tiny lump. Doctors diagnosed her with aggressive breast cancer just two weeks later, which doctors say saved her life due to such an early discovery. Elaine, from Preston, Lancs., said: “I have always been up and down with my weight and in clothes sizes, I fluctuated from a size eight to a size 14. *** Local Caption *** / action press
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_90919457_GSS
Therapeutin , Schuheinlage
Therapeutin zeigt Patiend eine Schuheinlage
FOTO MANUEL GEISSER
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90917926_GSS
Therapeutin , Fussabdruck
Therapeutin macht einen Fussabdruck.
FOTO MANUEL GEISSER
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90906505_GSS
Therapeutin , Fussabdruck
Therapeutin zeigt auf Leptop den Fussabdruck.Patient schaut zu
FOTO MANUEL GEISSER
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90896889_GSS
Therapeutin , Fussabdruck
Therapeutin zeigt auf Leptop den Fussabdruck.Patient schaut zu
FOTO MANUEL GEISSER
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90911930_GSS
Arzt mit Stethoskop
Arzt Stethoskop Frei fuer Werbung
Model Anton J.Geisser
FOTO MANUEL GEISSER
6.Januar 2009
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90910283_GSS
Arzt mit Stethoskop
Arzt Stethoskop Frei fuer Werbung
Model Anton J.Geisser
FOTO MANUEL GEISSER
6.Januar 2009
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
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_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 -
