Zoe Ball left with ‘terrible complications’ by jaw situation
Zoe Ball has revealed she has a jaw situation that provides her “terrible complications” when she wakes up.
The broadcaster, who lately introduced her departure from BBC Radio 2’s breakfast present, mentioned she has TMJ (dysfunction) – which stands for temporomandibular joint.
Writing on Instagram, she mentioned: “I’ve TMJ and wake most days with terrible complications from pressure & jaw clenching.”
Earlier this month, she introduced she was stepping down from Radio 2’s breakfast present after six years, with Scott Mills set to take over.
Signs of the situation, which is definitely recognized within the medical occupation as Temporomandibular dysfunction (TMD), embody ache across the jaw, ear and temple, a headache across the temples and issue opening one’s mouth absolutely, based on the NHS web site.
Ball shared a photograph of her face earlier than and after obtained remedy, saying she was “so grateful” to the clinic which had helped her.
A number of messages within the feedback beneath confirmed folks saying they may empathise together with her ache.
The 54-year-old revealed on her present earlier this month she felt it was time for her to “step away from the very early mornings and concentrate on household”, having beforehand taken a break over the summer season following the demise of her mom.
She took over presenting duties from Chris Evans in 2019 and can host her present for the ultimate time on 20 December.
Mills, who at the moment hosts Radio 2’s weekday afternoon programme, will decide up the reigns from early January.
Ball was listed because the BBC’s highest-paid on-air feminine presenter for the 2023/24 interval – with a wage between £950,000 and £954,999 – and second general behind outgoing Match of the Day host Gary Lineker.
Many extra stars do not make the record, with a number of of them virtually actually incomes greater than Ball and Lineker however they aren’t named as a result of the BBC doesn’t must disclose the salaries of stars who’re paid by manufacturing corporations.
