Jamie Oliver city London virus experts symptoms Jamie Oliver city London

'Deeply scary': Jamie Oliver praises wife Jools as he reveals she has long COVID

Reading now: 518
www.msn.com

Jamie Oliver has praised his wife Jools after revealing she has been suffering from long COVID for two years. The celebrity chef, 47, told the Daily Mail Weekend magazine his wife had been "really affected" by the virus.

He said: "She's had bad COVID and long COVID so she's been really affected by it, sadly. "She's okay but still not what she wants to be.

It's been two years, she finds it deeply scary. "Oliver, who rose to fame on cookery show The Naked Chef, said his wife, a childrenswear designer, had been "an absolute superstar" over the past two years.

The pair have seen specialist medical professionals but her symptoms have not eased as the condition is still being learned about, he said. "We're all over Harley Street like a rash but no one really knows anything.

Read more on msn.com
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

Anand Kumar - Winnipeg ICU doc says fall COVID bump may not hit as hard, but health system will be affected - globalnews.ca
globalnews.ca
71%
880
Winnipeg ICU doc says fall COVID bump may not hit as hard, but health system will be affected
intensive care doctor on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic says from his perspective, Manitobans may not be hit quite as hard by a fall wave of the virus as they have by other waves.Dr. Anand Kumar told 680 CJOB’s The News that he’s seen things generally improving on the COVID front.“I think we’re definitely getting there,” he said.“We’re still going to see significant surprises now and then — it’s probably not going to be everything rosy down the road, but on the overall angle, things are getting better.” Latest Manitoba numbers reveal COVID-19 severe outcomes up Kumar, who is also an infectious disease specialist, said one of the main problems he foresees with a fall wave will be hospital staff contracting the virus and missing work, thereby adding to the already serious staffing issues facing local hospitals.“Although we may not see the kind of numbers we’ve had in the past with ICU admissions and hospital admissions, we’re still going to see a significant bump,” he said.“Where we’re going to get hit is — given that there are no restrictions in the community — we’ll probably see a lot of health-care workers go down with COVID in terms of having to take time off work, and that will redouble the difficulty in terms of staffing.”According to last week’s provincial data, COVID-related hospitalizations had seen a slight increase, with 70 people taken to hospital, up from 67 the previous week.Of those Manitobans, 16 people were admitted to ICU, up from nine.As far as COVID prevention is concerned, booking appointments became available Monday for those who are eligible for the bivalent COVID-19 vaccine.
DMCA