Zara McDermott reported last week that she was knocked down by an electric bike.
The former Love Island contestant claimed that the event occurred on a busy road and that no one stopped to assist her.
Furthermore, the 26-year-old received a massive red mark across her face.
Zara posted a photo of her injuries on Instagram on Wednesday, writing, ‘To the biker who was riding an electric bike on the wrong side of the road, knocked me over on a busy main road, shouted at me, then sped off.’
The TV personality went on: ‘Thanks honestly what is wrong with some people!!! The worst thing is no one came over to help me.’
Zara looked to be travelling on a train in the shot, implying she did not require medical attention after being knocked down.
But, the actress was hospitalised late last year after experiencing ‘excruciating’ discomfort in her abdomen.
In December, the influencer posted an Instagram Story photo of herself in a hospital bed hooked up to equipment, stating that she had had a “eventful night.”
She explained: ‘Sam [Thompson, her boyfriend] had to rush me to A&E because I had excruciating pain in my abdomen – had a feeling it was a burst cyst on my ovary because I’ve had it before on my other side and it felt similar.
‘I just want to say the A&E team were just incredible. I was seen so quickly and had all tests and scans done within two hours of being there.
‘They wanted to keep me in overnight but after all the pain relief I felt a lot better so I had a few hours in bed before heading back this morning for another few scans.’
Zara added that NHS staff wanted to ensure she hadn’t suffered a ‘twisted ovary’ as she had been ‘presenting all the symptoms’, but revealed it was ‘likely a burst cyst.’
‘Which if you have had it before is excruciating,’ she added.
An ovarian cyst is a fluid-filled sac that develops on an ovary, according to the NHS. They are quite prevalent and normally only produce symptoms when they rupture.
An ovarian cyst is a fluid-filled sac that develops on an ovary, according to the NHS. They are quite prevalent and normally only produce symptoms when they rupture.
Source My Celebrity Life.
