
Ex-Arsenal star Tomas Rosicky rushed to hospital with heart issues as he releases worrying statement
Doctors made a big decision after he was rushed to intensive care
ACE WOE Ex-Arsenal star Tomas Rosicky rushed to hospital with heart issues as he releases worrying statement
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FORMER Arsenal star Tomas Rosicky has been rushed to hospital with heart issues after releasing a worrying statement.
The Czech icon, 44, suffered the health scare last week while working in his role of sporting director at Slavia Prague.
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Tomas Rosicky has been rushed to hospital with heart issues
Credit: Getty
Rosicky was immediately taken to intensive care at a hospital in Prague.
And he is now being treated at home after doctors decided he did not require surgery.
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The Courier
13 hours ago
- The Courier
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14 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
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Yet they were then gripped by fear — as a month earlier Erica had started taking 'fat jab' Ozempic. Erica, now 37, tells The Sun: 'I was worried my baby might have a defect, or worse.' Desperate for reassurance, Erica turned to TikTok and a Facebook group of other mums who had given birth to 'Ozempic babies'. One new mum posted: 'I lost so much sleep thinking something will go wrong.' Others feared the jabs could be the next thalidomide — a drug given for morning sickness in the late Fifties and early Sixties, that caused severe birth defects. Erica already had children Alexa, 14, and Jordon, 19, from a previous relationship but she and husband Joseph were desperate for a baby of their own. But in 2019, aged 30, she had been diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), a common hormone disorder making it harder to conceive. Agonising stillbirth She did get pregnant in 2020 but developed pre-eclampsia and was forced to give birth to her stillborn baby. 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'Little miracle' Despite her fears, Erica counts herself lucky as she welcomed her perfectly healthy baby girl, Mariana Jo last year — and hails her 'my little miracle'. 'It's so wonderful to have a baby in the house again,' she gushes. 'Mariana Jo laughs at everything and has developed a fondness for animals. While she will never replace the baby we lost, she brings so much joy to all of us.' But Erica was right to worry — we do not know the effects the 'miracle' weight-loss injections might have on unborn babies. 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The drugs' makers, Eli Lilly (Mounjaro) and Novo Nordisk (Wegovy and Ozempic) advise women who are pregnant, or trying, to not use the medication — and Dr Astbury says: 'Medics prescribing these medications should be advising women to use effective forms of contraception." MHRA also warns Mounjaro may reduce the effectiveness of oral contraceptives in people with obesity, and recommends non-oral forms of contraception such as the implant, coil or condoms. It also says that weight-loss jabs must not be used by mums who are breastfeeding. It also says weight-loss jabs must not be used by mums who are breastfeeding. Dr Alison Cave, MHRA chief safety officer, says: 'Skinny jabs are licensed to treat specific medical conditions and should not be used as aesthetic or cosmetic treatments.' A Novo Nordisk spokesman told us: 'There is limited data with semaglutide use in pregnant women to inform risk for adverse outcomes. Semaglutide should be discontinued in women at least two months before a planned pregnancy, and not used in pregnancy.' A spokesman for Mounjaro maker Eli Lily said: 'This should not be used in pregnancy, and it is recommended to use contraception while using this.' 8 Erica, 37, reveals: "I was worried my baby might have a defect, or worse" Credit: Supplied 8 "While she will never replace the baby we lost, she brings so much joy to all of us," says Erica Credit: Supplied


Scottish Sun
14 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
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