Julia’s candid revelation has sparked a wave of support from her famous friends, who flooded her comments section with encouraging messages after she revealed skin cancer journey

Aussie comedian Julia Morris issued her fans an urgent health warning after undergoing a challenging surgery.

The host of I’m A Celebrity took to Instagram to share she had been diagnosed with skin cancer and recently had surgery to remove it. Lying in hospital with a large bandage wrapped around her head, Morris explained she had a “pretty big” skin cancer removed, despite putting on a brave smile, her post carried a serious message. “How is your 50+ working out for you? I wish I had used it more in my life. Another pretty big skin cancer removed this week,” she told her followers. “Going to have to up my eyebrow drawing game. The Aussie sun is no joke & while I lived like a pig on a spit in my 20’s, I’m absolutely suffering the consequences now. Please slip slop slap & as always, early detection is the key. Big love to Dr Sheridan & the glorious team at Phoenix Dermatology & the Avenue Hospital for all the TLC this week Jx.”

Julia’s candid revelation has sparked a wave of support from her famous friends, who flooded her comments section with encouraging messages. Dr Chris Brown chimed in, saying, “I hope you’re doing ok. Plus, you rock a headband. I’m sure it’s fashion somewhere…” while Bindi Irwin added, “Sending a giant hug from all of us.” Comedian Dawn French joked, “Attention seeker …”, showcasing the close-knit bond among the stars.

Best known as the co-host of I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here , Morris has worked alongside prominent figures like Dr Chris Brown and young conservationist Robert Irwin. Her latest post is a stark reminder of the importance of skincare, especially for those in sun-drenched Australia. NHS advice says you should see a GP if you have any of the below symptoms:

  • you have a mole that’s changed size, shape or colour

  • you have a mole that’s painful or itchy

  • you have a mole that’s inflamed, bleeding or crusty

  • you have a new or unusual mark on your skin that has not gone away after a few weeks

  • you have a dark area under a nail that has not been caused by an injury

Skin cancer is a significant concern, particularly for individuals with a history of excessive sun exposure. Julia encouraged her followers to be proactive about their skin health, advocating for regular check-ups and sun safety. Age doesn’t necessarily matter when it comes to skin cancer, it’s crucial to prioritise your well-being and be aware of the risks posed by the sun.

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