Love Island’s Jazmine Nichol looks incredible in her black crop top as she is seen for the first time since being rushed to the ER for emergency surgery following a sepsis health crisis
She was recently hospitalized after suffering a terrible sepsis health scare.
And Jazmine Nichol was back in fighting form when she was spotted for the first time since her ordeal walking to the Boujee Bar in Manchester on Thursday.
The Love Island star, 21, looked sensational for the outing in a black crop top as she stepped out alongside Islander Mollie Salmon.
High spirits: Jazmine Nichol was back in fighting shape when she was spotted for the first time since her sepsis health rehearsal walking to the Boujee Bar in Manchester on Thursday
Jazmine accentuated her toned figure in the piece while also wearing black trousers.
The beauty, who styled her brunette tresses in a ponytail, also wore a pair of beige sneakers and gold earrings.
Using a light makeup palette, Jazmine completed her look for the day with a black handbag.
Mollie opted for a white plunging V-neck crop top paired with camo pants and white flip flops.
Outfit: The former Love Island star looked sensational for the outing in a black crop top and matching trousers
It comes after Jazmine took to her Instagram Stories on Friday, where she posted an update about her terrible health scare and admitted she felt “lucky to be alive” after previously telling fans that she had been taken to the hospital for emergency surgery.
The nightclub manager revealed that she was “vomiting uncontrollably” and turning “blue/grey” and developed sepsis within minutes of being taken to the emergency room and requiring emergency surgery.
Jazmine shared a photo of herself hooked up to an IV while lying on a hospital bed, and revealed she had surgery after becoming “really unwell” with what was at the time a mysterious illness ” became.
Jazmine wrote: “First of all I would like to thank everyone for their concern for my health over the past week and let everyone know what has happened.
Friends: Jazmine stepped out with Mollie Salmon, the other Love Island Casa Amor star
“I was unwell in the early hours of Tuesday morning and was admitted to hospital later in the day. While waiting to be examined, my condition rapidly deteriorated into what I know today as sepsis.
“Things could have turned out very differently without the quick thinking and acting of an employee who realized how ill I had become.
“Within minutes I had turned a blue-grey color and was vomiting uncontrollably. My blood pressure was 70/30. At that point, the doctors told my family that I felt seriously ill.
“I was fortunate to receive the most amazing care and was quickly put on IVs containing antibiotics and fluids. Blood results showed I had developed sepsis – so quickly it happened in minutes.
Terrifying: It comes after Jazmine revealed she was “vomiting uncontrollably” and turning “blue/grey” and developed sepsis within minutes of being rushed to the emergency room
Grateful: Jazmine admitted she felt “lucky to be alive” after previously telling fans she had been taken to the hospital for emergency surgery
Star overnight: Jazmine rose to fame as the Casa Amor bombshell in the latest series
In a second post, the reality star continued, “Sepsis is a rare but serious complication of infection. Without treatment, sepsis leads to multiple organ failure and death.
“We believe this happened because I ignored an infection when I was away from home last week and as a result required emergency surgery in the early hours of Wednesday morning once my condition stabilized.”
“I would like to thank our amazing NHS for acting quickly and providing excellent care. I still have a long recovery ahead of me and will be giving myself some much needed rest, but I feel incredibly fortunate to be alive right now.
Jazmine then shared a link to her followers to learn more about sepsis.
Oh no! It comes days after Jazmine revealed she was taken to hospital for emergency surgery after feeling “really unwell” with a – at the time – mysterious illness
Jazmine’s update comes days after the Casa Amor beauty revealed she had been hospitalized for emergency surgery after becoming “really unwell” with what was at the time a mysterious illness
Alongside a worrying photo of herself hooked up to an IV drip, she wrote: “Update y’all. I’ve had a really bad recovery so I’m going to put my phone down and not record any content for a while until I recover from the surgery. But I’m in good hands.”
Web has reached out to Jazmine Nichol’s representatives for comment.
What are the main symptoms of sepsis? The “silent killer” that can cause death in minutes
Known as the “silent killer,” sepsis strikes when an infection, such as blood poisoning, triggers a violent immune response in which the body attacks its own organs.
It is a potentially life-threatening condition triggered by infection or injury. According to the UK Sepsis Trust, around 245,000 people develop sepsis and 52,000 die from it in the UK each year.
Instead of attacking the invading bug, the body turns itself on, shutting down vital organs.
If caught early enough, it can be easily treated with intravenous antibiotics and fluids, but these must be given as soon as sepsis is suspected — it strikes with frightening speed, and for every hour delayed, a patient’s chance of dying increases by 8 percent.
Sepsis is a leading cause of preventable death, killing 44,000 people each year
The early symptoms of sepsis can easily be mistaken for milder conditions, meaning it can be difficult to diagnose.
A high temperature (fever), chills and tremors, rapid heartbeat and rapid breathing are also signs.
A patient can quickly deteriorate if sepsis is overlooked early, so prompt diagnosis and treatment is critical – but this rarely happens.
In the early stages, sepsis can be mistaken for a chest infection, the flu, or an upset stomach.
It is most common and dangerous in older adults, pregnant women, children under the age of one, people with chronic medical conditions, or people with compromised immune systems.
The six signs of something potentially deadly can be identified by the acronym “SEPSIS”:
- Slurred speech or confusion
- Extreme tremors or muscle pain
- No urine in a day
- Severe shortness of breath
- Mottled or discolored skin
Anyone who develops any of these symptoms should seek urgent medical help — and doctors should ask, “Could this be sepsis?”