Charlie Webster reveals she suffered a miscarriage: The Sky Sports presenter, 41, gets emotional as she talks about a “very recent” headache after going through five rounds of IVF.

Charlie Webster has suffered a miscarriage.

The Sky Sports broadcaster, 41, spoke about her recent miscarriage for the first time on Thursday and admitted she had previously hoped to announce she was pregnant at the time.

Appearing on Lorraine to promote her new book, Why It’s Okay to Talk About Trauma: How to Make Sense of the Past and Grow Through Grief, Charlie admitted she is “heartbroken” after her recent tragic loss.

Presenter Lorraine Kelly shared her condolences with Charlie, who has undergone five rounds of IVF, revealing: “The baby would have been born by now.”

Charlie then explained: ‘I got pregnant. I ended up having a miscarriage very recently.

“I was going to announce the pregnancy during the publication of the book, so I would have sat here telling you this great news.”

Charlie revealed that she has had difficulty getting pregnant due to her “biological clock” and fears that won’t happen to her now.

The star has undergone IVF without a partner, after recently telling her fabulous magazine who is currently single, but would love to be in a relationship and find love.

She told Lorraine: “I’ve never talked about it and I’m glad you brought it up because I’m 41 and I feel like for a long time I was told not to get pregnant.”

‘My mother had me when she was very young. They tell us to get our education, which is really important, and now they push us to pursue a career.

‘I worked hard for all these things, I’m very proud of it and I have no regrets, and I encourage any woman to do whatever they want.

“But there’s a caveat here, which is important because now I’m in this situation where I’m like, ‘How did this happen? No one informed me that it’s actually hard to get pregnant. I don’t think this is going to happen to me.'”

‘It’s not because there is something wrong with me. It’s because of my biological age, and I know that we as women are afraid to say, “No, there is no biological clock. Women can do anything, we can have everything.”

But I actually think that’s really irresponsible. It’s another lie. It’s about informing women.

‘It’s true. Society has changed a lot, which I am very grateful for, but the biological clock has not, and it is real. Lying to women and saying “I don’t want them shoving my biological clock down my throat” is not true.’

Charlie also admitted how difficult IVF has been, adding: ‘It is awful. We never talk about it. It can really have a negative impact on mental health.

‘You inject all these hormones and then you’re like, ‘Oh, it’s going to happen?’ And then it happened to me, but something went wrong and then you have to deal with it.’

‘It’s kind of ironic because I wanted to show this happy ending with this book and that’s what I wanted to sit here and tell you, but I hope it’s still hopeful. I went back over what I had written to help me get through that.’

Fighting back tears, she added: “I’m heartbroken and it’s been a difficult time and to write a book about trauma and then that happened to me, it’s really fresh.”

Earlier this month, Charlie revealed she suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder after a near-death experience and being abused as a teenager.

The star was given 24 hours to live after he contracted a rare form of malaria in 2016 following a charity bike ride.

Charlie became ill after attending the opening ceremony of the 2016 Olympic Games after completing a 3,000-mile bike ride from London and through Brazil.

Thinking it was just a stomach bug, Charlie went to a hospital to get pills and was then put into an induced coma and given 24 hours to live.

She pulled through and was flown back to the UK to continue her recovery, which included having to learn to walk again.

speaking to fabulous magazineCharlie recounted how deeply traumatic this experience was for her.

She said: ‘I felt absolutely devastated. I felt like my career was over. I felt like I would never be myself again. I didn’t recognize myself emotionally, mentally and physically.’

Charlie had regular flashbacks of being in a coma, as well as the sexual abuse he suffered as a teenager.

After suffering a panic attack while traveling by train from Leeds to London, Charlie sought professional help from a therapist.

At first he had difficulty with the sessions and found it very difficult to let his guard down and open up.

Her hesitation may stem from experiences from her teenage years, including being raised by a controlling stepfather.

Charlie said that he was so controlling with her and her mother Joy that she was afraid to even get up at night to go to the bathroom because she would be scolded for making any noise.

The presenter was also abused at the age of 15 by her athletics coach, Paul North, who was convicted of multiple counts of sexual assault and one count of rape in 2002 and jailed for ten years.

In the BBC documentary Nowhere to Run: Abused by Our Coach, Charlie first detailed how North assaulted her and revealed that he lured her to a private session under the pretext of helping her improve her bladder control.

She recalled being “frozen” with fear when North sexually abused her, and said that because the assault was not “done violently,” it was harder to detect, adding that “people can’t detect the bruises on your head.” .

If you have been affected by this story, you can seek advice at www.miscarriageassociation.org.uk or by calling 01924 200 799.

The Rape Crisis England and Wales helpline is available on 0808 500 2222.