Get all your news in one place.
100’s of premium titles.
One app.
Start reading
Bristol Post
Bristol Post
Entertainment
Maisie Lillywhite

Emily Andre suffers health issues shortly after online attack from Katie Price

Emily Andre has revealed that she suffered health issues just days after Katie Price launched a brutal online attack in her direction.

The wife of Katie's ex-husband Peter Andre, Emily, 32, revealed in her column for OK! Magazine that she was struck down by painful migraines, that ruined her return home from Dubai after holidaying with her family.

But the matter certainly was not helped by the timing of Katie's now-deleted Instagram rant, in which she labelled Emily, who studied medicine at Bristol University, a 'disgusting person'.

Read more: The Graham Norton Show: Ricky Gervais is 'Britain's controversial comedian' but is still surprising fans

Katie, 43, wrote: "My mouth has been shut for so long but I’ve had enough of people selling stories on me and particularly this so called woman @dr_emily_official,

"Always said I don’t want to be famous yet doesn’t do too bad to stay away from media and TV and now trying to make a career out of it,

“So cringe she has used my children to make money in photo shoots yet covers her own children’s faces up!”

Mum-of-two Emily has yet to respond to Katie's claims, but just days after they were published, she revealed that she had battled migraines - an issue she hadn't dealt with in a while thanks to an unusual prevention method.

The doctor and author said: "A few days after getting back from Dubai, I had the first migraine I’ve had in ages. I’d almost forgotten how horrible having a migraine is,

"They used to make me vomit and lose my vision in one eye, which was awful."

Emily says she has tried all sorts of treatments, but there has been one in particular that usually seems to keep the excruciating health issue away.

In her OK! Magazine column, she said: "I’ve tried all sorts of treatments in the past from my GP, but the thing I’ve found which has made such a difference for me, is having Botox across the top of my forehead,” she said in her OK magazine column.

“It’s not quite clear how it helps with migraines, but it can be given in the forehead, above the ears or even in the neck.”

Let us know what you think of this story by logging in and dropping a comment down below.

Sign up to read this article
Read news from 100’s of titles, curated specifically for you.
Already a member? Sign in here
Related Stories
Top stories on inkl right now
One subscription that gives you access to news from hundreds of sites
Already a member? Sign in here
Our Picks
Fourteen days free
Download the app
One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.