by Zoe Ball is back on the air waves. The BBC Radio 2 Star returned to the studio to present a brand new weekend slot.
But during her return she also mentioned that she had to deal with a state of health called Bursitis.
The news came after Ball mentioned that she had recently registered for a gym and had been evaluated by one of the employees.
“Thanks to Seth, who gave me a rating of four or five [out of ten] On the fitness level? “She said during the show.
“You have to start somewhere, not? For reasons of goodness. He helps me with my bursitis. Yes, it has come – 54 and I have bursitis.”
What is bursitis?
As described by the NHS, the condition happens when “when the sacks filled with liquid (Bursa) that the joints have become the joints pillows, painful and swollen (inflamed).”
It is often uncomfortable, and the symptoms are painful joints, swelling and symptoms that are due to moving or exercising the pressure on this affected joint. The area in question can also feel tender or warm, especially in comparison to the skin around the skin.
According to the NHS website, bursitis can take place anywhere, but it is most frequently drawn together in the shoulders (such as ball), hips, elbows and knees.
The good news is that it is curable: the symptoms should disappear alone within a few weeks. However, the process can be accelerated together with a little break to avoid activities that exert pressure on the connection and use ice on the affected area.
Ball himself resigned from the presentation of the breakfast show (and indicated the baton to Scott Mills) after six years last December after taking a break in the summer.
Before she went, Ball also wrote on Instagram that thanks to her temporomandibular disorder (TMD) she woke up with a further state of health with “daily headache”.
“I have TMJ and wake up most of the days with terrible headaches of tension and pine,” she wrote.
TMJ is a disease that affects the muscles used for the jaw movement. It is not serious, but it also causes tenderness, swelling, headache and visual problems for people who suffer.
