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Capital Radio star diagnosed with life-changing condition after missing GP appointment to get lashes done
Capital Radio star diagnosed with life-changing condition after missing GP appointment to get lashes done

Daily Record

time25-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Daily Record

Capital Radio star diagnosed with life-changing condition after missing GP appointment to get lashes done

Capital Radio DJ Zofia Rogers has revealed to fans she's been given a health diagnosis that will affect her for life after she went to a lash appointment instead of the GP. The Capital Dance host took to social media last night to tell her 12.3k followers on Instagram that she'd chosen to go for the beauty treatment instead of the doctors because the two time-slots she'd been given 'clashed'. She was then told she'd been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) after feeling unwell for a lengthy time. Zofia, 24, said: 'Health update: After months of appointments, tests, scans and investigations, I finally have a diagnosis of MS (multiple sclerosis). This has come as a huge shock to me as I never expected it would be something like this, and I'll have to have lifelong treatment to manage symptoms and make sure it doesn't get any worse. I'm really lucky that I've found it super early and I only had 2 lesions on my brain so hopefully with correct treatment it will stay at a mild level." She added: 'Although I'm massively in shock at this outcome and it wasn't something I was expecting, I'm also relieved to finally know what's been making me feel unwell for so long and I've now been referred to an MS specialists who will be able to get me started on treatment. I'd love to connect with other people who have MS as I'm still trying to learn and understand more of what it all looks like and kind of wrap my head around it, so please do drop me a dm if you have it too." In a later post, she went on: "Funny story, I was SO convinced there was nothing wrong with me that I nearly cancelled my MRI scan cos I couldn't be bothered to take out my hair extensions as they had metal in them. "And I delayed my consultant appointment cos the one they gave me clashed with a lash appointment." She then said: 'Lashes first,' before a series of laughing-faced emojis. The NHS defines Multiple Sclerosis (MS) as a condition that affects the brain and spinal cord. It cannot currently be cured, but treatment can often help manage it. There are lots of possible symptoms of multiple sclerosis (MS). Everyone with the condition is affected differently. Some of the most common symptoms include: Symptoms may come (called "flare-ups" or "relapses") and go (called "remissions"), and may get worse over time.

Capital FM DJ's life-changing diagnosis after missing doctors for lash appointment
Capital FM DJ's life-changing diagnosis after missing doctors for lash appointment

Edinburgh Live

time25-04-2025

  • Health
  • Edinburgh Live

Capital FM DJ's life-changing diagnosis after missing doctors for lash appointment

Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Radio host Zofia Rogers has bravely revealed a life-altering diagnosis, confessing that she postponed a crucial medical consultation to keep a 'lash appointment'. The Capital FM presenter had been under the impression that there was "nothing wrong". Zofia, 24, who spins the decks on Capital Dance, broke the news this week that she has been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS). She shared her health status update on Instagram yesterday. She confessed: "I delayed my consultant appointment 'cos the one they gave me clashed with a lash appointment," as she updated fans about her health. The DJ also admitted that she almost cancelled an MRI scan due to her health scare, saying, "I couldn't be bothered to take out my hair extensions as they had metal in them." In a post yesterday, Zofia Rogers wrote: "Health update: After months of appointments, tests, scans and investigations I finally have a diagnosis of MS (multiple sclerosis). This has come as a huge shock to me as I never expected it would be something like this, and I'll have to have lifelong treatment to manage symptoms and make sure it doesn't get any worse. I'm really lucky that I've found it super early and I only had 2 lesions on my brain so hopefully with correct treatment it will stay at a mild level." Admitting her surprise at the diagnosis, a user shared her initial shock but also a sense of relief upon discovering the cause of her prolonged illness. She expressed on social media, "Although I'm massively in shock at this outcome and it wasn't something I was expecting, I'm also relieved to finally know what's been making me feel unwell for so long and I've now been referred to an MS specialists who will be able to get me started on treatment. I'd love to connect with other people who have MS as I'm still trying to learn and understand more of what it all looks like and kind of wrap my head around it, so please do drop me a dm if you have it too," reports the Mirror. On Instagram, Zofia revealed to her followers that she nearly missed her crucial MRI appointment due to personal grooming plans, commenting humorously: "Funny story, I was SO convinced there was nothing wrong with me that I nearly cancelled my MRI scan cos I couldn't be bothered to take out my hair extensions as they had metal in them." She amusingly noted scheduling conflicts between health and beauty appointments, stating: "And I delayed my consultant appointment cos the one they gave me clashed with a lash appointment." Emphasising her preference in jest, she added with laughter, "Lashes first." However, Zofia promptly amended her stance, advocating against anyone adopting her approach, and acknowledged her error with a light-hearted tone: "Btw I absolutely do not condone moving round a doctors appt for lashes. I'm just a silly billy and I kinda thought the doctors were barking up the wrong tree so I didn't really think it was gonna be something I needed to take seriously hahaja." In a heartfelt video message from the radio studio, Zofia expressed gratitude, saying: "Thank you so much for the messages about my last couple of Stories. I really debated like sharing this because I was like 'ooh do I want to share it?' but I really wanted to just like connect with some other people who are also going through like a similar diagnosis. So yeah, that's why I chose to share it." She elaborated further: "And obviously it's gonna be something that is like part of my life so obviously I post my life on social media so yeah." Zofia assured her fans she'll update them on her symptoms in due time, and recounted: "Basically, all the symptoms were very mild. I've had nothing major." She highlighted that the "main" issue she's encountered has been "losing control" of her bladder, while mentioning there are "a few other things" affecting her too.

BREAKING Capital DJ gets life-changing diagnosis after skipping doctors for lash appointment
BREAKING Capital DJ gets life-changing diagnosis after skipping doctors for lash appointment

Daily Mirror

time25-04-2025

  • Health
  • Daily Mirror

BREAKING Capital DJ gets life-changing diagnosis after skipping doctors for lash appointment

Capital FM DJ Zofia Rogers has gone public with a life-changing health diagnosis, as she admitted she's skipped the doctors to attend a 'lash appointment.' Zofia admitted: "I delayed my consultant appointment cos the one they gave me clashed with a lash appointment," as she shared her health update with fans. Zofia Rogers wrote: "Health update: After months of appointments, tests, scans and investiations I finally have a diagnosis of MS (multiple sclerosis). This has come as a huge shock to me as I never expected it would be something like this, and I'll have to have lifelong treatment to manage symptoms and make sure it doesn't get any worse. I'm really lucky that I've found it super early and I only had 2 lesions on my brain so hopefully with correct treatment it will stay at a mild level." "Although I'm massively in shock at this outcome and it wasn't something I was expecting, I'm also relieved to finally know what's been making me feel unwell for so long and I've now been referred to an MS specialists who will be able to get me started on treatment. I'd love to connect with other people who have MS as I'm still trying to learn and understand more of what it all looks like and kind of wrap my head around it, so please do drop me a dm if you have it too." In a subsequent post, Zofia told her followers on Instagram that she had delayed a consultant appointment as it "clashed with a lash appointment". She wrote: "Funny story, I was SO convinced there was nothing wrong with me that I nearly cancelled my MRI scan cos I couldn't be bothered to take out my hair extensions as they had metal in them." She continued: "And I delayed my consultant appointment cos the one they gave me clashed with a lash appointment." After laughing emojis, she added: "Lashes first." Zofia later clarified that she was not encouraging people to follow in her footsteps. She said: "Btw I absolutely do not condone moving round a doctors appt for lashes. I'm just a silly billy & I kinda thought the doctors were barking up the wrong tree so I didn't really think it was gonna be something I needed to take seriously hahaja."

Capital Radio DJ reveals life-changing health diagnosis after admitting she 'delayed going to the doctor for a lash appointment'
Capital Radio DJ reveals life-changing health diagnosis after admitting she 'delayed going to the doctor for a lash appointment'

Daily Mail​

time25-04-2025

  • Health
  • Daily Mail​

Capital Radio DJ reveals life-changing health diagnosis after admitting she 'delayed going to the doctor for a lash appointment'

Capital Radio DJ Zofia Rogers revealed she has been given a life-changing health diagnosis after admitting she delayed going to the doctor for a lash appointment. Zofia of Capital Dance fame took to social media and wrote: 'Health update: After months of appointments, tests, scans and investigations I finally have a diagnosis of MS (multiple sclerosis). 'This has come as a huge shock to me as I never expected it to be something like this, and I'll have to have lifelong treatment to manage my symptoms and make sure it doesn't get any worse. 'I'm really lucky that I've found it super early and I only had 2 lesions on my brain so hopefully with correct treatment it will stay at a mild level.' She concluded: 'Although I'm massively in shock at this outcome and it wasn't something I was expecting, I'm also relieved to finally know what's been making me feel so unwell for so long. 'I'd love to connect with other people who have MS as I'm still trying to learn and understand more of what it all looks like, and kind of wrap my head around it too.' Multiple sclerosis (known as MS) is a condition in which the immune system attacks the body and causes nerve damage to the brain and spinal cord. It is an incurable, lifelong condition. Symptoms can be mild in some, and in others more extreme causing severe disability. WHAT IS MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS? Multiple sclerosis (known as MS) is a condition in which the immune system attacks the body and causes nerve damage to the brain and spinal cord. It is an incurable, lifelong condition. Symptoms can be mild in some, and in others more extreme causing severe disability. MS affects 2.3 million people worldwide - including around one million in the US, and 100,000 in the UK. It is more than twice as common in women as it is in men. A person is usually diagnosed in their 20s and 30s. The condition is more commonly diagnosed in people of European ancestry. The cause isn't clear. There may be genes associated with it, but it is not directly hereditary. Smoking and low vitamin D levels are also linked to MS. Symptoms include fatigue, difficulty walking, vision problems, bladder problems, numbness or tingling, muscle stiffness and spasms, problems with balance and co-ordination, and problems with thinking, learning and planning. The majority of sufferers will have episodes of symptoms which go away and come back, while some have ones which get gradually worse over time. Symptoms can be managed with medication and therapy. The condition shortens the average life expectancy by around five to 10 years.

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