Molly-Mae Hague He told fans that last week was bent in the hospital after “heavy pain” in his leg gave her fear that he had a blood clot.
Impact, 25, just returned to the UK after the trip to Dubai with his partner Tommy Fury – Who’s recently came back together with After a very public Split – and their two-year-old daughters Bambi.
Speaking in YouTube video published on Saturday, about the discomfort she felt in his leg after the flight on long transport, Founder of Maebe said, “Basically I thought I had a blood clot and half today, I thought I had a blood clot in my leg.”
She explained that pain spread down the legs to her knees and ankles. After calling the NHS 111 and the experience of stiffness, the Hague advised to go to A & E, where she received numerous tests.
“They said I was completely fine, like all my vital vitals … my heartbeat, blood test, everything was absolutely okay,” she said.
“It’s like they were nothing they showed them any concern or anything about the blood cloar.”

The Hague invited his fans to take seriously understand symptoms of blood clot, although the doctors could find no reason for concern.
“It should be taken so much more seriously because it can happen to anyone at any time,” she said.
“Maybe I had her, maybe I didn’t.
“I think it’s important to share that because you never think that’s your happening.
“I was convinced I had one but doctors He completely checked me and said I was fine. ”
She added: “I’m happy to feel much better now. It just feels like a bad dream what happened last night, so weird.”
Earlier this month, the Hague confirmed that she returned along with Fury – the boxer she met Love Island 2019 – After their split in August 2024. years.
Fury is earlier acknowledged that the pussy problem led to the fall.
In the new episode of her Prime Video Docseri Behind that, all part II, The Hague confirmed that they returned together.
Discovering the rage did not drink alcohol for four months, she said that “things look much better,” and added that the relationship and family were “worth saving.”