Os vídeos e ensaios ousados foram feitos entre o fim de 2022 e o início de 2024
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O ator de ‘Vale Tudo’ que tenta apagar o passado erótico no OnlyFans
Tom Felton reage a falas transfóbicas de J.K. Rowling e é criticado
Ator está na peça 'Harry Potter e a Criança Amaldiçoada' na Broadway
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A maneira debochada que advogado de Mauro Cid foi descoberto pela web
A presença do criminalista Cezar Bitencourt na transmissão do depoimento no Supremo Tribunal Federal rendeu comentários na internet
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Washington Reis se reúne com Eduardo Paes e apresenta novo plano de ampliação da malha metroviária
Encontro aconteceu na sede da Secretaria Estadual de Transporte e Mobilidade Urbana (Setram)
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$400m blow for Justin Baldoni as Blake Lively claims ‘complete vindication’
Baldoni and production company Wayfarer Studios sued Lively and her husband Ryan Reynolds for defamation in January.
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NSW Blues forward Haumole Olakau’atu sacrifices State of Origin II selection for imminent arrival
He could miss out on NSW’s celebrations for the second straight series - but for a far better reason than last year’s send-off.
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Passenger killed, driver seriously injured in out-of-control car crash on main road in Queensland
The young driver of the vehicle was seriously injured in the crash.
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Katy Perry’s Sydney concert disrupted by stage invader in security scare
Shocking footage shows the man putting his arm around the visibly rattled singer.
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Towie star rushed to hospital during filming after she ignored worrying symptoms for TEN years
A TOWIE star was rushed to hospital during filming after she ignored her worrying symptoms.
Reality TV star Chloe Meadows, 33, was so “scared” of the doctors and the prospect of “having any procedure done” that she ignored symptoms of a chronic inflammatory bowel condition for around 10 years.
Chloe said she had some health checks aged 26, 10 years after her symptoms appeared, after she went on a diet at a time where she was also losing a lot of blood.
She told the podcast Bedside Manners with Dr Oscar Duke, that her mother intervened and said she should go to the doctors and get a blood test as she looked grey.
While she was out filming, after she had the blood tests, Chloe received a number of missed calls from her father who then texted her to say a doctor had advised her she should got straight to A&E because her “blood was so low”.
“I went to the hospital. I had to have all of these checks and these iron infusions and that was where it started,” she said.
Chloe also revealed that she had probably her longest flare-up after filming a nerve wracking scene on Towie.
The star first discovered blood in her stool, a symptom of ulcerative colitis, when she was 16.
“I went to a college where I boarded when I was 16.
“I was staying away from home and I was living in a student house and there was blood down the toilet”, she told Dr Oscar Duke’s Bedside Manners podcast.
“I remember I told my mum and I was like, there’s quite a lot of blood down the toilet.
“I’m not really sure what’s going on. She was of course like, go to the doctors.
“I went to the doctors, and they said that I would have to have a colonoscopy, which is a camera into the bowel.”
Chloe added: “At this point in my life, I had never really ever been to the hospital. I’d never been sick.
“I’d never had any procedure or operation. I’d never been sedated.
“I’d never had anything and the doctor referred me and I got this letter, and this is awful, but I got this letter and I just never went to the appointment because I was terrified.
What causes ulcerative colitis and how is it treated?
It is thought to be an autoimmune condition, which means the immune system wrongly tries to attack healthy tissue.
The theory generally thought to be correct is that the immune system mistake ‘good’ bacteria inside the colon as a threat and attacks, causing the colon to become inflamed
It is unknown why the immune system can behave in this way, but it is thought to be a combination of genetic and environmental factors.
Medication can be taken to relieve symptoms and prevent them from returning.
These include aminosalicylates, corticosteroids and immunosuppressants.
An option for some people is to have colon removal surgery.
“Then I ignored it and what would happen, which is what I realise now, is that I can go into remission, I can go into a flare-up in remission.
“It would stop for periods of time so that the blood would go away. I’d be like, ‘Oh, cool, it’s gone away, I’m better. There’s nothing wrong with me’.
“I’d go through years where it wouldn’t happen and then it would happen again, and then it would stop again.
“I would probably lie to my mum about how much it would happen because she always pestered me about it and I was like, ‘No, it’s fine’.
Chloe admitted she was scared of having any procedure done.
“I was also scared of what they were going to tell me. I was just terrified, which is not really a reason not to go to the doctor, but I think that’s just what I thought.
“I was young as well, so I would forget when there wasn’t blood down the toilet, I would completely forget.”
Ulcerative colitis is a long-term condition where the colon and rectum become inflamed, according to the NHS website.
Symptoms include recurring diarrhoea, which may contain blood, extreme tiredness, loss of appetite and weight loss.
Some people with ulcerative colitis may go for weeks or months with very mild symptoms, or none at all (remission), followed by flare-ups and relapses.
Treatment options include corticosteroids, immunosuppressants and surgery.
Warning Euro judges may sabotage new migrant rules by stopping salary hike for family visas
PLANS to cut migration risk being sabotaged by the European Convention on Human Rights, a review warns.
Raising the salary threshold for British citizens and settled migrants wanting to bring in a spouse on a family visa could breach international law, it says.
The Migration Advisory Committee said lifting the bar to £38,700 — the current threshold for skilled worker visas — was unrelated to family migration.
It was likely to break protections under Article 8 of the ECHR, which could trigger UK court challenges.
But it is understood Home Secretary Yvette Cooper will reject the advice and press ahead with tougher rules.
The previous Tory government came up with the planned rise to help cut net migration by 300,000.
After taking office, Ms Cooper ordered a review of the plan, saying the system must be “fair and coherent”.
The MAC has now recommended a lower threshold of £23,000 to £25,000.
It warned the £38,700 figure was copied from a different visa route, the skilled worker system, which has “a completely different objective and purpose”.
Sticking to that figure, the review says, may spark challenges on Article 8, which guarantees family life rights and is used to overturn immigration decisions.
A Home Office source insisted: “The MAC offered advice but it’s a decision for the Home Secretary.”
Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp said: “If the ECHR stops us from setting our own visa rules, we should leave the ECHR.”
A Home Office spokesman said: “We are considering the findings and will respond in due course.”
