Lorraine Kelly Hilary Jones Christmas I (I) Britain stars patient reports UPS show Updates Sporting Lorraine Kelly Hilary Jones Christmas I (I) Britain

Lorraine star Dr Hilary Jones makes TV comeback following absence after health issue

Reading now: 817
www.dailyrecord.co.uk

Dr Hilary Jones has made a triumphant return to ITV's Lorraine after undergoing surgery on his foot. The 71-year-old has been absent from the morning show for several weeks due to health issues.

However, he reappeared on Thursday (January 23) to update viewers and host Lorraine Kelly on his condition. Sporting an orthopaedic boot, Dr Hilary explained: "I had a little disagreement with my Achilles tendon and a little bony spur at the back of my heel, so that had to be gone."He also mentioned how the surgery served as a reminder of the patient's experience.

Lorraine, curious about his recovery, inquired when he would be free of the boot. Dr Hilary revealed: "I come out of high heels in about two weeks, I adjust the heel height every week," humorously referring to his protective footwear, reports the Mirror.

When asked by Lorraine if the situation was frustrating him, Dr Hilary admitted: "It's driving me crazy! But I can actually shower now, which is good."He expressed his pleasure at returning to the show, sentiments echoed by Lorraine, who noted that other team members had been asking after him.In a recent discussion, Dr Hilary opened up about his battle with gout, often dubbed the "Victorian disease".

Read more on dailyrecord.co.uk
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

Robert F.Kennedy - MAHA Commission Draws Swift Criticism, Condemnation - additudemag.com - Usa
additudemag.com
83%
367
MAHA Commission Draws Swift Criticism, Condemnation
February 18, 2025The Trump administration’s recently established Make America Healthy Again Commission has come under fire from medical experts and patient advocacy groups for singling out autism spectrum disorder and ADHD, saying the “over-utilization of medication” for those and other conditions “pose a dire threat to the American people and our way of life.” The commission, which will be chaired by the newly confirmed director of Health and Human Services, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., a vocal anti-vaccine advocate, says it aims to end ADHD, autism, and other chronic health conditions with “fresh thinking on nutrition, physical activity, healthy lifestyles, over-reliance on medication and treatments, the effects of new technological habits, environmental impacts, and food and drug quality and safety.”Almost immediately, the American Psychiatric Association (APA) and Autistic Self Advocacy Network (ASAN) condemned what it called the stigmatizing language and stated purpose of the commission, which established a 100-day mission to:“We know from the evidence and from our own clinical practice that the psychiatric drugs mentioned in the order, when prescribed and used as directed by properly trained psychiatrists, are safe, effective, and in some cases, lifesaving,” wrote APA CEO and Medical Director Marketa M.
DMCA