This Morning star reveals terrifying moment she blacked out on boozy night out as she sends warning to fans
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Ashley James has talked about drink spiking and the dangers
Credit: The Sun
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The TV star has spoken about a traumatic experience on a night out
Credit: The Sun
"When I woke up I was in my brother's halls with my brother.
'I'd been sick everywhere and I actually didn't remember anything that happened. But luckily I was with my brother and his friends.
'They teased me that I couldn't handle my drink because I was the younger sister that had gone to visit my brother, but I didn't feel like that.
Read more
'My reaction and how sick I was, was not in proportion to what I drank in that situation.'
She continues: 'Had it happened now, my brother or me or his friends could have tested my drinks.
'If I had been spiked, there was no mugging or sexual assault. But the
next
person might not be so lucky, because I imagine a lot of these people that try to spike people's drinks don't just do it once - and if they
fail
, they don't stop doing it.'
Like many people, Ashley didn't tell anyone about her concerns - according to a new survey by CounterSpike only 11% of spiking victims reported it to the police.
Most read in News TV
Now, Ashley is helping to promote SpikeStixx - a spiking test kit that enables people to test their drinks on a night out and get instant results.
'It's literally the same size as my lipstick, so you can put it in your bag, no matter how tiny and impractical your bag is - as mine always is,' says Ashley.
Trolls said I'd 'let myself go' after kids - but I love my body more now than when I was super slim, says Ashley James
'Ever since I started going out properly, spiking's always been that sort of invisible threat or thing that we have to worry about.'
She often speaks out about double standards for men and women - and
'I definitely feel like I've got to a point where I realise that there shouldn't be a moral
'And actually, we see that, even if you're looking at spiking. But any form of sexual violence, it doesn't just happen because of what we wear.
'I find specifically, the
She adds: 'I certainly don't think that my body is any more shameful than anyone else's and I think time and time again, we see that it doesn't matter what we wear.
'People are spiking drinks, not because of what we're wearing. People are hurting and killing women, not because of the clothes that they are wearing. It's because those people are bad people who want to harm women.'
Despite any concerns Ashley might have on a night out, the mum-of-two is planning to keep on partying for a long time to come.
She says: 'I love socialising. I'm such an extrovert and I'm a DJ as well. So I'm always out and about in various different environments where there's drinks.
'I love being around friends. I've got a really good group of mum friends. I've got a really good group of friends in the industry and I feel like I'll never slow down - I'm just a bit more tired.'
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The mum-of-two is refusing to let other people hypersexualize her body
Credit: Instagram/ashleylouisejames
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Ashley regularly appears on This Morning and speaks about hard-hitting topics
Credit: Rex
6
Despite any spiking worries, Ashley will continue to socialise and party
Credit: Getty
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The former MIC reality star has carved out a successful career in broadcasting
Credit: Getty
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The Irish Sun
a day ago
- The Irish Sun
I worked at top secret nuclear base Area 52 – now I'm riddled with tumours and Pentagon won't reveal the truth
A VETERAN of one of America's most secretive bases is fighting for justice after he and his colleagues ended up riddled with diseases. Dave Crete, 60, believes his experience working at a top secret base in Nevada left them with horrific tumours due to radiation exposure. 8 Dave Crete served in the US Air Force at the Nevada Test and Training Range back in the 1980s Credit: supplied 8 Dave and his friends requested their medical records from the US military Credit: supplied 8 The top secret Nevada base Credit: Google He told The Sun: "Multiple times in a week, I'm on the phone with a widow telling me the story of her husband. "And it gets really hard, and my doctor thinks it's been really hard on me." Dave served in the US Air Force at the Tonopah Test Range in Nevada in the 1980s - a base better known as the secretive Area 52. The work at this range is highly classified - and has long attracted the fascination of conspiracy theorists. Read more world news SEAS THE DAY I married stranger on stranded cruise ship - now we're on a 15-YEAR honeymoon But since his retirement, he and his former servicemen noticed a horrifying trend of ghastly cancers among their ranks. Not only that, but the medical records from their service days are redacted due to the classified nature of Area 52 - making it even harder to get the support they need. It all started when he invited his old colleagues for a reunion BBQ at his home in Nevada. A group of eight of them sat around and reminisced about their service before they quickly realised the shocking trend. Dave told The Sun: "One of the guys brought up the question, 'does anyone have a tumour?'" It transpired that six of the eight men there had tumours - while a seventh said his son had been born with one. Watch Netfix's documentary Trainwreck Storm Area 51 where nurds take on the government's top secret Alien base "So I found that kind of strange, maybe a little too too coincidental," Dave said. The revelation inspired him to dig deeper into the matter, pouring years into researching any possible link between their service and illnesses. Dave found an environmental assessment dated to the 1970s that suggested parts of the range were contaminated with plutonium. But the report added the national security benefits of continuing to operate the range outweighed any negative impacts. It reads: "The environmental costs inherent in the work are small and reasonable for the benefits received." 8 Dave told The Sun: "That was an environmental assessment I've done in the area where I worked, and it said that the range is contaminated with plutonium. "They knew all that, but they said the juice is worth the squeeze." He eventually compiled his findings into a Powerpoint presentation and invited his comrades to hear what he had found. "Everyone I'm telling was shocked. Everyone was really surprised at what I was saying," he said. "But I backed up everything I had to say with government documents." Dave estimates that his average fellow serviceman is dying young as a result. He told The Sun: "I can't do a statistical analysis yet, but the average age of the guy dying is about 65 years old." Dave added: "I'm 60 and you're sitting there... the average says I've got five years." It prompted him to set up a charity called The Invisible Enemy, campaigning for justice for those affected. The charity released a short documentary detailing the challenges Dave and his comrades have faced. The old Area 52 crew have been afflicted with "every kind of cancer you can imagine", he added. 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While the facility is known publicly as TTR, in government documents it is referred to as Area 52. "The number of people that I know that have had cancers multiple times is very high." Dave himself has had tumours all over his body in the years since his service, and he's far from the only one. But to make matters worse, when Dave and his buddies requested their medical records from the US military, the documents were redacted - plunging them further into the dark. "Our time out there is still classified," Dave said. "We're trying to remove that veil of secrecy - not over what we did - but we need to be able to go down to the Veterans Administration and get the benefits that every other veteran would get." Dave has now testified before Congress over the treatment of former servicemen at the Nevada Test Range. "What's happened to us is complete garbage, and I think most reasonable people agree. It's just not right," he said. "I want to connect the dots from my service to my illness, and because of the classification they say no." Dave estimates that a few thousand people are affected at least, and that number "continues to grow". The Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs were contacted for comment. 8 Dave Crete testifies before Congress Credit: The Invisible Enemy 8 TTR is operated by Sandia National Laboratories and the US Department of Energy Credit: Getty - Contributor 8 Unlike Area 51, Area 52 is visible via satellite Credit: Wikimedia
The Irish Sun
a day ago
- The Irish Sun
Six years after Brit Alana Cutland leapt to her death from plane, fury as common drug STILL missing ‘suicide' warning
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Advertisement Alana died on July 25, 2019, when she broke open the door of a small aircraft after fighting off the shocked pilot and researcher Ruth Johnson, who was escorting her back to the UK. 5 Alana was travelling home when she fell to her death Credit: Ian Whittaker - The Sun 5 The student was on a dream trip researching rare blue crabs in Madagascar The student had been taking doxycycline before her death – an antibiotic that kills bacteria in the body and is prescribed by a GP. Her devastated parents Neil and Alison previously said it was 'tragic' that their daughter's death was 'essentially caused by the side effects of doxycycline'. Advertisement They said: 'We realise that such drugs have an important role to play, but it shocked us to discover that such a severe side effect could be virtually undocumented.' Doxycycline, which is prescribed to treat bacterial infections, has been authorised as an anti-malaria drug for more than 50 years. 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Advertisement In 2020, a scientific consensus report was published by the US National Academies that said: "Based on the available evidence, the committee concludes that there is insufficient or inadequate evidence of an association between the use of doxycycline for malaria prophylaxis and persistent or latent psychiatric events. "Current evidence does not suggest further study of such an association is warranted, given the lack of evidence regarding biologic plausibility." The MHRA has vowed to continue to "closely monitor reports", however, and said it is "considering if further additional studies into this area are required". Dr Alison Cave, MHRA Chief Safety Officer, told The Sun: 'Patient safety is our top priority. 'Our thoughts remain with Alana Cutland's family following her tragic death. Advertisement 'A number of reviews into the suspected association between doxycycline and psychiatric events have been conducted both in the UK and globally. "These reviews have consistently not been able to establish a causal link. "However, we continue to keep this issue under close review and will take regulatory action if new evidence emerges that changes the balance of benefits and risks.'
The Irish Sun
3 days ago
- The Irish Sun
Your ultimate guide to beat the Mounjaro price hike – from switching jabs to getting them FREE on the NHS
From the differences between Mounjaro and Wegovy to cheating the postcode lottery, we reveal everything you need to know... as well as common jab mistakes stopping you losing weight JABS UP Your ultimate guide to beat the Mounjaro price hike – from switching jabs to getting them FREE on the NHS THE price of Mounjaro is set to soar, The Sun revealed yesterday - leaving slimmers desperate and worried at how they will afford the 'life-changing' drug. With the price hike looming on September 1, we reveal how to dodge the spiralling bills, getting your jabs for cheaper - or even free on the NHS - as well as the different side effects to be wary of. Advertisement 2 Eli Lilly has increased its prices of Mounjaro in the UK Credit: Getty The NHS has been giving Mounjaro prescriptions within GP practices since June. Private pharmacies boast 'no GP referral needed', with tantalising prices drawing in an estimated one million paying customers. Costs vary depending on the provider, jab and dosage, but are currently between around £120 and £220 per month. But that's all set to change, as the US-based maker of Mounjaro, Eli Lilly, told The Sun it will be increasing charges in Britain to 'address inconsistencies' with prices it commands from other western countries. Advertisement The price the pharma giant charges pharmacies for a mid-range 5mg dose will nearly double from £92 to £180 from September 1. The maximum available dose, 15mg, will rise from £122 to £330. Eli Lilly claimed to have negotiated with big private suppliers to ensure the whole price increase is not passed on to patients - but with pharmacies already marking up jab prices, the public can expect to see the cost increase. It marks a huge blow for those for whom the jab offers a life-saving way out of obesity. The hefty price would affect those currently on the jabs, as well as those who had hoped to pay for them long-term to avoid weight regain. Toby Nicol, CEO at CheqUp, which has around 50,000 customers on weight loss jabs, said: 'This news will be disappointing for those who have achieved life-changing results with Mounjaro. Advertisement 'This is particularly the case for those on higher doses who will likely see substantial rises in price." Weight Loss Jabs - Pros vs Cons Mounjaro has been dubbed the 'King Kong' of fat jabs because its success tops other brands, including Wegovy (also called Ozempic for type 2 diabetes), and Saxenda. Now, with people considering switching to Wegvoy, some providers appear to have hiked prices of the alternative jab that's similar to Ozempic, in response to the update. Mr Nicol, who says they have reduced the price of Wegovy on CheqUp, says: "Wegovy is a brilliant drug and that's why we don't want anyone to be priced out and think they have to take something which is unsafe. "Do not buy from the cowboys. If the price is to good to be true, it probably is." Advertisement There is no direct dose equivalent, so swapping between drugs is not possible Dr Suhail Hussain Dr Ralph Abraham, a diabetes and endocrinology specialist verified on Doctify, a healthcare review platform, says: 'There is no problem in switching from one drug to another. 'But in a world where the drugs are often not prescribed by experienced doctors, it then becomes difficult to know where side effects might lie.' Here, we answer the worries of readers and address how this could influence weight loss jabs and their success. CAN I SWITCH TO WEGOVY? IT depends who you ask. Mr Nicol says: "It's clinically acceptable to go from Mounjaro to Wegovy. We are developing our own switching plan. Advertisement 'While Mounjaro remains the most effective treatment available, Wegovy is a more affordable option and is also clinically proven as a highly effective weight loss drug that has delivered incredible results for people who are on a weight loss journey. 'We are ready and able to provide advice to those who are looking to switch.' But Dr Suhail Hussain, a private GP verified on Doctify, believes this is likely to affect weight loss. 'There is no direct dose equivalent, so swapping between drugs is not possible,' he says. Wegovy is prescribed between 0.25mg and 2.4mg, while Mounjaro has doses between 2.5mg and 15mg. Advertisement Dr Hussain said: 'The weight loss drugs are generally started at the lowest dose and titrated up. 'So if you were on mid-strength Mounjaro you would have to go onto the lowest strength Wegovy. 'There may also need to be a 'wash out' period to wean off one on to the other - which will again have impact on results." But Mr Nicol says: "It doesn't feel right to do that, it's like a game of snakes and ladders. "We'd be saying to people, for example, on 7.5mg of Mounjaro, that they shuold be transferring over to 1.7mg of Wegovy." Advertisement Patients should receive clinically appropriate care, under supervision, that aligns with their individual health needs and personal circumstances, experts said. WHAT ARE THE RISKS OF SWITCHING TO WEGOVY? A USER would also need to adjust to the side effects of a new medicine. While these are relatively the same for either jab, there are slight differences. 'Mounjaro tends to be better tolerated in terms of GI side effects than Weygovy, so you may experience more nausea or vomiting etc,' says Dr Hussain. The 'very common' side effects of both Mounjaro and Wegovy are nausea, diarrhoea, vomiting and constipation, according to Asda Online Doctor. Advertisement But Wegovy also says headache, stomach pain and feeling weak or tired are very common. WILL I LOSE AS MUCH WEIGHT ON WEGOVY? THE active ingredient in Wegovy is semaglutide, while in Mounjaro it is tirzepatide. Both work in a very similar way on the body. Dr Hussain says: 'The two drugs work in a similar way (both are GLP-1 receptor agonists) but have some important differences. 'Mounjaro is a dual GIP + GLP-1 receptor agonist, while Wegovy is GLP-1 agonist only. 'Therefore, there may be a difference in impact on appetite suppression and hence subsequent weight loss.' Advertisement Mounjaro is a Ferrari, Wegovy is a Porsche, and diet and exercise is a horse and cart. Toby Nicol GLP-1 is a natural hormone released in your gut when you eat. By activating GLP-1 receptors, Wegovy helps slow down stomach emptying and control blood sugar levels, helping with fullness and sending a message to the brain to reduce food intake. Mounjaro does this too, but also mimics the hormone GIP, which also plays a role in blood sugar regulation and appetite. It's dual-action may be why Mounjaro is the preferred jab of choice for weight loss. 2 Is your weight loss journey at risk of being halted? You have options, experts say Credit: Getty Advertisement How much does Mounjaro cost now? The price of Mounjaro doses: These are general prices, but they vary by provider within a £30 range. 2.5mg: £120 5mg: £140 7.5mg: £150 10mg: £170 12.5mg: £210 15mg: £210 Mounjaro can help you lose around 21 per cent of your body weight, while Wegovy can help you lose 14.9 per cent. In one trial of Mounjaro, the SURMOUNT-1 trial of tirzepatide in non-diabetic patients over 72 weeks, people lost up to 22.5 per cent of their body weight while taking the highest maintenance dose. More than 89 per cent of people lost at least five per cent of their starting weight. STEP-1, a 68-week clinical trial carried out to study the weight loss effects of semaglutide (Wegovy), found that people lost up to 17 per cent of their body weight after taking the 2.4mg maintenance dose. Up to 85 per cent of patients lost at least five per cent of their starting weight. Advertisement Mr Nicol said: "Mounjaro is a Ferrari, Wegovy is a Porsche, and diet and exercise is a horse and cart." HOW CAN I GET THE JAB CHEAPER? SWITCHING to Wegovy might save you money - if your provider hasn't increased its prices. Below is a box showing the price of the highest dose of Wegovy and Mounjaro - but because the doses are not comparable, it's difficult to also compare their prices. Eli Lilly claimed it is negotiating with providers so that the whole increase is not passed on to patients. Mr Nicol said: 'At CheqUp we are determined to support our patients as best we can – and can announce today that despite these price rises we will not raise prices for those who are on the two lowest doses of Mounjaro. Advertisement 'We will also not pass on the full cost of the price rise for those on higher doses.' PRICES OF MOUNJARO AND WEGOVY Below is a price comparison of Mounjaro and Wegovy at some of the UK's most popular providers. NOTE: SOME PROVIDERS CONSIDER THE HIGHEST DOSE A MAINTENANCE DOSE AT THE END OF TREATMENT, AND IT IS NOT IMPERATIVE TO REACH IT. DOSES ARE ALSO NOT COMPARABLE. Prices as of August 14, 2025 CheqUp Mounjaro (tirzepatide) highest dose: £209 Wegovy (semaglutide) highest dose: £160 ASDA Online Doctor Mounjaro (tirzepatide) highest dose: £204 Wegovy (semaglutide) highest dose: £188.98 Oxford Online Pharmacy Mounjaro (tirzepatide) highest dose: £198.97 Wegovy (semaglutide) highest dose: £248.99 MedExpress Mounjaro (tirzepatide) highest dose: £199.99 Wegovy (semaglutide) highest dose: £199.99 Superdrug Online Doctor Mounjaro (tirzepatide) highest dose: £245 Wegovy (semaglutide) highest dose: £295 HOW CAN I GET MOUNJARO FREE ON THE NHS? IT was a game-changing moment when the NHS announced it would be prescribing weight loss jabs for free. You need to fit a strict set of criteria to be eligible, but the initial rollout is extremely limited to just 22,000 patients over the next three years. There are 3.4million people in England who would qualify for treatment under the NICE eligibility criteria. The NHS says you'll only be prescribed semaglutide (Wegovy) if you have health problems due to your weight and you have a BMI of either: Advertisement 35 or more, or 32.5 or more if you're of Asian, Chinese, Middle Eastern, Black African or African-Caribbean origin 30 to 34.9, or 27.5 to 32.4 if you're of Asian, Chinese, Middle Eastern, Black African or African-Caribbean origin, and you meet other criteria to be treated by a specialist weight management service Only a specialist weight management service can prescribe semaglutide. You may be eligible for tirzepatide (Mounjaro) from a GP if you have: A BMI of 40 or more And have at least four of these weight-related health conditions: type 2 diabetes high blood pressure (hypertension) heart disease (cardiovascular disease) abnormal blood fats (dyslipidaemia) obstructive sleep apnoea A weight management service or GP can prescribe tirzepatite. CAN I GET AROUND THE POSTCODE LOTTERY? THERE is a 'postcode lottery' of prescription, so whether you can access the drugs depends largely on where you live. Advertisement Shockingly, as little as eight out of 42 NHS Integrated Health Boards are prescribing the jabs, according to Sky News. Can you get around it? 'No,' says Dr Hussain. The NHS says you can check with your local Integrated Care Board to see if you are eligible for an assessment. Some GP practices have begged patients to stop requesting it from them. For example, a statement from Dr Khan's Practice in Clayton, Manchester, read: 'Tirzepatide (Mounjaro) is not currently available anywhere in Greater Manchester, including GP practices, hospitals or specialist weight management services. Advertisement 'Please do not contact us to request it – you'll be contacted directly if you are eligible when the service becomes available in the area. 'Dr Khans Practice are not prescribing GLP-1 medications for weight loss until a service agreement is in place with Manchester ICB which is currently under review.'
