Dianne oxberry where is she now

Southport News. Advertise with The Guide. Our video services. Liverpool Wirral Southport Features Business. Lifestyle See All. Oxberry died on January 10, just weeks after she was last on-air. Share -.

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Find Your Challenge. The most common symptoms to watch for are bloating that doesn't come and go, pelvic or abdominal pain most days, feeling full quickly when eating or loss of appetite, and needing the toilet frequently. Others symptoms include indigestion and nausea, a change in bowel habits, back pain, vaginal bleeding, lethargy and weight loss. Yet a recent poll found more than one woman in five mistakenly think smear tests, which screen for cervical cancer, also pick up ovarian cancer.

Some experts think this means women are ignoring symptoms because they assume there is nothing to worry about. The charity Target Ovarian Cancer advises women to see their GP if they feel constantly bloated and have other symptoms that don't go away, especially if they are over 50 or have a family history of ovarian or breast cancer as this can raise the risk of the disease. But I think we both just had a feeling. We spoke about the talking books she'd been listening to, the children and the everyday practicalities of life.

She was surrounded by love. When she died four days later, I was with her. Keeping the children informed was vital. Ian says: 'Just a few days before her death they went to see her, to talk to her and hold her hand. She died on January 10 and coming home and telling the children was indescribably traumatic, though a year on they are doing ok. They have been going to a wonderful charity called Once Upon A Smile, which has really helped them through their trauma.

I still find it emotional but they'll say, 'We want to see pictures of Mummy' or, 'Let's look at Mummy', so we do that together. One surprising comfort for the family has been the outpouring of love from across the country. We launched it officially in May last year on World Ovarian Cancer Day and donations have come pouring in. The Trust aims to raise awareness among the public and medical professionals of the signs and symptoms of the disease, which kills more than 4, women a year in the UK.

A programme about Dianne's story and other women's experiences of ovarian cancer aired last night, and Ian has taken part even though he still finds it a struggle to talk about his loss. I'm now a single parent, so my priority is my children. But I'll always think, 'What would Dianne say?

The Silent Killer? Keeping fit can be tough as we age. An inflated rubber dome on a flat base, this can be used to improve balance. Walking, jogging or standing on one leg on the dome will strengthen leg muscles that keep us stable. Weight-bearing exercises like this help keep bones stronger, too. A ring the size of a large plate with a rubbery, net-like covering, this offers resistance training to strengthen the muscles in the hand and forearm, and maintain dexterity.

Hold it with one hand and push the fingers of the other through the netting and pull back. She met her husband, who works as a camera operator, while co-hosting Saturday morning children's show The 8. Tiffin said: "It's surreal that we're here, really. It's just too sad to put into words. We're going to be thinking of her and thinking of Ian and the children. We want to remember her for that reason and all the joy she brought to an awful lot of people.

Johnson said: "She was a genuinely lovely person.