LUNG ROAD TO RECOVERY

Jeremy Clarkson shares X-ray showing just how bad his pneumonia is – and jokes he needs a new lung (and some fresh trousers)

The Grand Tour host was admitted to a Spanish hospital during his holiday in Majorca and will be there for at least a week

JEREMY Clarkson yesterday shared the X-ray which shows the extent of his pneumonia — and joked he needed a fresh lung.

The Grand Tour host was admitted immediately after doctors at a Spanish hospital took the alarming chest scan, which highlights fluid in his right lung.

Clarkson’s alarming chest scan highlights fluid in his right lung

Rex Features
Staying in a Spanish hospital, Jeremy jokes that he’s running low on pants

Sun columnist Jezza will be in hospital for a week but could take six to eight more to make a full recovery.

He said he spent five days of his holiday in Majorca in bed before a doctor sent him for an X-ray and added: “I was admitted immediately. I’m running low on pants now.”

When asked if The Sun could get him anything to help, he replied: “A new lung.”

Asked if we could buy some underwear for him, the 57-year-old referred to 1994 movie The Shawshank Redemption in which a prisoner escapes through a hole hidden behind a poster.

He insisted: “Nah. I’ve got a rock hammer and a big poster of Raquel Welch. All a man needs.”

Thanking fans for get-well messages, he wrote online: “It’s really, really annoying because I’ve never had one day off work since I started in 1978.”

MOST READ IN LIVING

SEX EDUCATION
Five reasons why you bleed after sex - from dryness to infection
QUICK FIX
What is the LighterLife diet, what foods are restricted, is it safe and are there any success stories?

INSTAGRAM
Jeremy posted this image on his Instagram on Saturday

Accident-prone co-star Richard Hammond responded: “Wow. I didn’t know he had a job”.

Clarkson joked that James May, who makes up the presenting trio, was now the only functioning member of the team, adding: “God help us.”

Last night respiratory consultant Dr Richard Russell, of the British Lung Foundation, said: “Anybody looking at Jeremy’s scan can quite clearly see there is something wrong.

“But with prompt treatment and rest, he should do well.”

Exit mobile version