Katie Price, 47, reveals what has got her through her 'painful' bum filler treatment after suffering 'inflammation'
The former glamour model, 47, who recently shared a video revealing she was having filler in her bottom, has now shared an update two days later after suffering with 'pain' and 'inflammation'.
Katie revealed that a bottle of CBD has been helping her 'get through' the awful time as she admitted that 'sitting on my bum' is causing her pain.
Katie said: 'Bum filler update. As you can see I did a photoshoot today with Kerry and what got me through it was my CBD.
'Let me tell you why, I had my bum done two days ago and I've been feeling a bit uncomfortable in that area.
'So I've been taking this today to help with the pain and inflammation and at night sleeping. So it's been my best friend.
'So yeah, I've always said if anyone struggles with sleep, anxiety or pain this in my opinion is the way forward.
'What would I do without it, I know I'm going to have a goodnight sleep again tonight cause I'm going to put some drops in it and remember when you order this shake it load before taking it
'So yeah this has been a godsend because I got the train up and where I'm sitting on my bum walking and all of this, this has been a godsend, CBD oil all the way.'
CBD oil, a cannabis-based product, particularly helps pain relief, anxiety reduction, and improved sleep but they are not licensed medicinal products and are not regulated for safety and quality.
Katie captioned the post by gushing that the oil has been a 'massive help with her bum filler' and she is 'feeling more comfortable'.
She wrote: 'Forgot to post this yesterday after the shoot but wow did I need my @supremecbd I've been so busy recently that I have been taking my oil out and about with me in my bag for if I get anxious or if I need to take a second to myself and calm down.
'Also it has been a massive help with the bum filler! I definitely do feel more comfortable after taking it and I sleep better.
'If anyone struggles with sleep, anxiety, aches or pains, fibromyalgia the list goes on! Give this a go you WILL NOT regret it'.
Earlier this week, Katie returned from holiday in Dubai and headed straight to the beauticians for lip filler and bum filler.
Sharing a video from the clinic, she said: 'I'm having filler done in my lips not to much though and having my bum done and after I'm getting the train back and taking Harvey to his new place.'
The TV star went on to list the benefits of filler rather than undergoing a 'dangerous' BBL in Turkey.
She continued: 'See if I had a BBL in Turkey they'd put me to sleep and it's more dangerous cause they use your own fat and this is just filler and I'm here for an hour and a half and go back home and carry on with my day.'
Showing off her lips, she added: 'See I've not had my lips done to big today, gone a bit more classy'.
In another clip, the star lay on the beautician bed showing off the results of the filler in her bottom as she wore a pink lace thong.
She joked: 'BBL on your lunch hour'.
Katie - who has previously admitted she suffers with body dysmorphia - is believed to have spent over £130k on cosmetic surgery over the years, with the model saying she has no plans to slow down.
What is CBD?
According to the NHS: Many cannabis-based products are available to buy online, but their quality and content is not known. They may be illegal in the UK and potentially dangerous.
Some products that might claim to be medical cannabis, such as CBD oil or hemp oil, are available to buy legally as food supplements from health stores. But there's no guarantee these are of good quality or provide any health benefits.
Depending on the type of medical cannabis you take, it's possible to develop side effects such as:
- decreased appetite
- diarrhoea
- feeling sick
- weakness
- a behavioural or mood change
- dizziness- feeling very tired
- feeling high
- hallucinations
- suicidal thoughts
If you experience any side effects from medical cannabis, report these to your medical team. You can also report them through the Yellow Card Scheme.
CBD and THC can affect how other medicines work. Always discuss possible interactions with a specialist.
CBD can also affect how your liver works, so doctors would need to monitor you regularly.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
19 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Binky Felstead reveals she ‘freaked out' over horrifying post-baby health issue & was swamped with hundreds of messages
MOUTH SCARE Binky Felstead reveals she 'freaked out' over horrifying post-baby health issue & was swamped with hundreds of messages Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) BINKY Felstead has opened up about a concerning health condition that left her fearing she'd lose teeth. The mum-of-three, 35, recently revealed that she had been diagnosed with gum disease which was destroying her bone and needed urgent attention. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 5 Binky Felstead says she's got her 'mojo' back Credit: Getty 5 The mum-of-three pictured with daughter India and son Wolfie Credit: Supplied 5 Binky has teamed up with Heinz for the release of its Mr. Men Little Miss pasta sauce Credit: HEINZ She bravely shared the health issue with her Instagram followers and was inundated with hundreds of messages from mums suffering with the same condition. In an exclusive interview with The Sun, Binky says: "I actually put the gum thing online because I had no idea what it was and if it was common. "I was really worried about it and I actually only learnt through social media. By the way, hundreds of messages I got from other parents, other women, saying they've got the same. "I think the old wives tale is that you lose a tooth per child. I don't know, I'm freaking out, I'm going to have a tooth in ten years." Mum to daughter India, eight, from her past relationship with Josh 'JP' Patterson and sons Wolfie, three, and Wilder, one, with husband Max Darnton, Binky uses her platform to give an honest account of motherhood – warts and all. She continues: "Anyway, there's lots of not so glamorous things that happen after giving birth and having children. "I mean, I've started having to do my greys. I think it's all fun and games, and obviously the good outweighs the bad. "I think it's really important to talk about those things on social media. It calmed me down knowing how common this was and I've got some really great recommendations. "I'm hoping I can do the same with other people. Like my son's sesame allergy, helping to get these things desensitised and kind of being open and honest and talking about things like having cancerous cells, getting a smear test. "I'm using my platform for helping and educating in any small way I can." Made in Chelsea stars stage the Ultimate Reunion Binky feels her family is now complete, though admits she would like to add one more child to her brood. Eight years on from leaving Made In Chelsea, she says she finally feels like she has her "s**t together". "I feel like I've had child after child, and I've kind of been in the woods slightly, feeling a little bit kind of out of it," she admits. "And now I feel like I'm kind of getting my my Mojo back." Though as happy as she is, Binky isn't immune from the challenges that face mums and dads up and down the country. She's teamed up with Heinz to promote its new Mr. Men Little Miss pasta sauce in a bid to make mealtimes that little bit easier and tastier. The release of the smooth Bolognese sauce, which contains 100 percent natural ingredients and three vegetables, comes after new research found over a third of parents struggle getting their children to eat veg. Binky says: "I think all meal times are pretty stressful, and I've gone down the route of kind of creating beautiful masterpieces that have taken me hours to make, and I put them in front of my children, and there's vegetables in there. There's everything you could think of that's like going to shove goodness in them, and of course they roll their eyes, push their plate away, and they can go completely silent on me. "So I have to take myself off into a different room, just to kind of calm down and just kind of breathe after being completely shot down by my children. "I've just realised that if there's any easy, nutritious, yummy thing out there like this amazing sauce Bolognese sauce. It's a bit of a no brainer, really." Adding to the fun for kids is the inclusion of new character Mr. Ridiculously Good on the label. Away from family life, Binky has been filming the second run of Beyond Chelsea, the Made In Chelsea spin-off following the lives of original stars Binky, Lucy Watson and Rosie Fortescue. Binky pitched the idea to telly bosses last year after being constantly asked what the cast members were up to now and is delighted with how it's been received. And she's also launching her first kidswear range with Marks & Spencer which she calls a "pinch me" moment. She says: "I mean, I've had my first bra fitted at Marks and Spencers. I've grown up with Marks and Spencers. So that was a really cool career highlight." The new pasta sauce will be available nationwide in Tesco from 23rd July and other retailers from the end of July, with an RRP of £3.00 and an introductory offer of £1.75. 5 Binky is married to Max Darnton Credit: Instagram
The Sun
19 hours ago
- The Sun
Binky Felstead reveals she ‘freaked out' over horrifying post-baby health issue & was swamped with hundreds of messages
BINKY Felstead has opened up about a concerning health condition that left her fearing she'd lose teeth. The mum-of-three, 35, recently revealed that she had been diagnosed with gum disease which was destroying her bone and needed urgent attention. 5 5 She bravely shared the health issue with her Instagram followers and was inundated with hundreds of messages from mums suffering with the same condition. In an exclusive interview with The Sun, Binky says: "I actually put the gum thing online because I had no idea what it was and if it was common. "I was really worried about it and I actually only learnt through social media. By the way, hundreds of messages I got from other parents, other women, saying they've got the same. "I think the old wives tale is that you lose a tooth per child. I don't know, I'm freaking out, I'm going to have a tooth in ten years." Mum to daughter India, eight, from her past relationship with Josh 'JP' Patterson and sons Wolfie, three, and Wilder, one, with husband Max Darnton, Binky uses her platform to give an honest account of motherhood – warts and all. She continues: "Anyway, there's lots of not so glamorous things that happen after giving birth and having children. "I mean, I've started having to do my greys. I think it's all fun and games, and obviously the good outweighs the bad. "I think it's really important to talk about those things on social media. It calmed me down knowing how common this was and I've got some really great recommendations. "I'm hoping I can do the same with other people. Like my son's sesame allergy, helping to get these things desensitised and kind of being open and honest and talking about things like having cancerous cells, getting a smear test. "I'm using my platform for helping and educating in any small way I can." Binky feels her family is now complete, though admits she would like to add one more child to her brood. Eight years on from leaving Made In Chelsea, she says she finally feels like she has her "s**t together". "I feel like I've had child after child, and I've kind of been in the woods slightly, feeling a little bit kind of out of it," she admits. "And now I feel like I'm kind of getting my my Mojo back." Though as happy as she is, Binky isn't immune from the challenges that face mums and dads up and down the country. She's teamed up with Heinz to promote its new Mr. Men Little Miss pasta sauce in a bid to make mealtimes that little bit easier and tastier. The release of the smooth Bolognese sauce, which contains 100 percent natural ingredients and three vegetables, comes after new research found over a third of parents struggle getting their children to eat veg. Binky says: "I think all meal times are pretty stressful, and I've gone down the route of kind of creating beautiful masterpieces that have taken me hours to make, and I put them in front of my children, and there's vegetables in there. There's everything you could think of that's like going to shove goodness in them, and of course they roll their eyes, push their plate away, and they can go completely silent on me. "So I have to take myself off into a different room, just to kind of calm down and just kind of breathe after being completely shot down by my children. "I've just realised that if there's any easy, nutritious, yummy thing out there like this amazing sauce Bolognese sauce. It's a bit of a no brainer, really." Adding to the fun for kids is the inclusion of new character Mr. Ridiculously Good on the label. Away from family life, Binky has been filming the second run of Beyond Chelsea, the Made In Chelsea spin-off following the lives of original stars Binky, Lucy Watson and Rosie Fortescue. Binky pitched the idea to telly bosses last year after being constantly asked what the cast members were up to now and is delighted with how it's been received. And she's also launching her first kidswear range with Marks & Spencer which she calls a "pinch me" moment. She says: "I mean, I've had my first bra fitted at Marks and Spencers. I've grown up with Marks and Spencers. So that was a really cool career highlight." The new pasta sauce will be available nationwide in Tesco from 23rd July and other retailers from the end of July, with an RRP of £3.00 and an introductory offer of £1.75. 5 5
Times
2 days ago
- Times
Why is my generation so obsessed with being skinny?
I recently posted a picture of myself on social media, with one intention, but the outcome was unexpected. I put up a video on my Instagram of myself in the gym, wearing a sports bra and leggings and doing some physio exercises I'd been set in order to recover from a painful back injury. The caption read something like, 'Look, I can touch my toes again!', as I slowly bent forward with my arms outstretched towards the ground. I felt a sense of achievement, so why did the response send me into a complete spiral? 'You look incredible!', 'Skinny minny!', 'ABS!'. A flurry of messages about how good I was looking filled up my DMs. Messages that would have usually made me feel so happy, just made me cry. I couldn't understand why everyone thought I looked so good on the outside, when actually I was in the worst state I'd ever been in, physically and emotionally. It's true, I'd lost weight rapidly — 5kg in under two weeks, to be precise — thanks to a concoction of strong pain meds and an adverse gut reaction to them, meaning I hadn't been able to eat properly in weeks. Added to this I hadn't been able to work out for months and I was signed off work for a little while to try to get over the 'acute' phase of my injury. I'm someone who loves sport and fitness — I play netball, cycle long distances, play tennis and squash — as well as train in the gym. It keeps me in shape mentally as well as physically, so it was devastating to have to stop. I was in a dark place, temporarily stripped of my freedom, ability to do normal things — and my muscles were disappearing. I was miserable. And yet everyone was telling me how good I looked. • Is this new diet the secret to weight loss? I made light of it, joking that I'd gained bingo wings, waving my flabby underarms where toned triceps used to be. What people were calling 'abs' wasn't in fact the core I'd spent years building up, but rather a lack of muscles and the optical illusion of just a bit less fat around my waist. Granted, my legs looked slim for the first time ever and my cheekbones 'popped', but if you looked closely I was gaunt, grey, glassy-eyed and frankly quite sad. I might've looked good to outsiders, but I was the least healthy and happy I'd ever been. This reaction isn't a one-off. I've had similar comments over the past few months around how 'trim I'm looking these days'. A colleague at work asked me last month if I'd lost weight and most friends I see have been saying the same. One friend I went for a walk with recently even said I had 'Ozempic face … but in a good way'. These are the sorts of compliments some people dream of receiving, but I just brushed them off. I hadn't been trying to get a slimmer frame, I'd been spending most of my time lying flat on the floor, in pain and in a dark place. Is skinny back to being the new indicator of happiness? Whatever happened to 'strong is the new skinny' — a slogan that came about in the early 2010s and flooded through the fitness industry promoting body positivity? Now, seemingly, we're in a skinny jab-filled world where embracing all body types seems to have gone as quickly as any other wellness fad. • Ozempic side-effects: what weight-loss drugs do to your body As a child of the Nineties and Noughties I too have been on the body-insecurity rollercoaster. At 32 I'm part of a generation who grew up with 'burn books' and eating disorders. Going to an all-girls school helped to fuel the toxic body dysmorphia so many of us had. It was never the guys we were trying to impress, it was each other in the Topshop changing rooms, hoping to achieve the perfect 'thigh gap'. As a child I had chubby thighs that I've never really been able to shake. My mother congratulates me on inheriting the 'family thunder thighs'. But aside from the odd family jibe about a few extra pounds I put on at university I'm lucky that I've mostly been brought up in a healthy and sport-obsessed family. When strong bodies were supposedly in vogue I was in my twenties. Everybody was banging on about body positivity — society told us to look up to celebs (JLo, Beyoncé and plus-sized models such as Ashley Graham) who were celebrated for their big, healthy thighs and fit bodies. For someone who has always struggled with their weight, wanting to be smaller than my size 12-14, I gladly rode the wave. I became happy with my fit womanly physique. I've never been able to slim down, but I do so much sport I'm happy that I can always be toned. It doesn't matter that I'm not naturally a size 8. When I'm injury-free I work out at least five times a week, flitting from HIIT class to weights in the gym, spinning and reformer Pilates and running, as well as my weekly matches. I love the endorphins working out gives me, but also how much more confident it has made me feel about how my body looks in — or out of — clothes. I've come to love my muscles. I've worked hard for them. I've always been able to bat away any temptations towards eating disorders. While the girls around me lived on a diet of frozen grapes or ordered diet pills from dark corners of the internet like some of my friends at school did, I've never really even been on a diet. I think this comes more from a position of mental strength than body confidence. I won't pretend that my broad arms and stumpy thighs haven't ever bothered me. I'm just not someone who will obsess over skinniness, as so many seem to be doing again. • Weight-loss drugs shrink supermarket sales I don't judge people for having weight-loss jabs for non-medical reasons, but it makes me sad that it's fast becoming as common to discuss over the dinner table among my peers as other injectables already are. It's not even slightly unusual for women my age to have Botox — I have resisted. Since weight-loss drugs came on the scene a couple of years ago I've managed to drown out the noise with my usual coping mechanism: sport. I am still firmly in the camp that strong is better than skinny and, for now, the goal is to get my pre-injury body back and have muscly arms and abs. But it's hard to ignore what's going on around us — body positivity is a nice idea, but I'm not convinced society ever really believed in it. For a brief moment I achieved the skinny version of me I always wondered and hoped existed, and everyone else noticed her. I admit that despite my initial shock, a bit of me liked this validation, if only for a few weeks. For the first time in my life I started weighing myself every day. I even considered continuing to not eat. The people who messaged me on Instagram had good intent, but my insecurities about my body were feasting on it. It's hard to ignore what other people see, but I knew I had to start eating again in order to regain my strength to start my physical recovery, to get back to the things that make me tick; to work and to life and to be the healthy version of me, even if that did mean putting on weight. Skinny might feel good — but it leaves a bitter taste.
