The celebrity chef, 47, opened up about Jools’ “deeply terrifying” battle with the condition in an interview with the Daily Mail’s Weekend magazine. He said his wife of 22 years had a hard time when she contracted the virus and is still struggling with the long-term effects. “He’s had bad Covid and long Covid, so he’s been really affected by that, unfortunately,” Oliver said. “He’s good, but he’s not what he wants to be. It’s been two years, he finds it very scary.’ Jamie Oliver and his wife Jools (pictured) seek the help of specialist doctors for her long Covid Jamie Oliver, 47, said his wife Jools had a tough time when she contracted Covid and is still struggling with the long-term effects The couple have tried to visit specialist doctors for help, but they are unable to solve the problems of long term Covid as it is a new condition that is still being studied. He added: “We’re all over Harley Street like a rash but nobody really knows anything. The data on the long Covid continues to pile up. She was an absolute superstar. Symptoms of long term Covid include shortness of breath, fatigue, loss of smell, brain fog, chest pain, palpitations and nausea. And they could last months or years after infection. Almost two million people in the UK are thought to be living with prolonged Covid, according to the Office for National Statistics. And 21 percent said their ability to carry out daily activities had been “greatly limited”, while 380,000 said their Covid infection was at least two years ago. Oliver also spoke glowingly about his wife and their journey to success. She said: “Me and Jools have been together since we were 18. We went to London with nothing but dreams and aspirations. “Luckily, we were able to solidify our relationship before it all started. Then we did it together. It was exciting.’ The couple are parents to Poppy, 20, Daisy, 19, Petal, 13, Buddy, 11, and six-year-old River. Jools has her own clothing line, called Little Bird, which relaunched in March 2021 But he said there was a time when they thought they would not be able to have children because Mrs Oliver has polycystic ovary syndrome, one of the most common causes of female infertility. He added: “When I first started dating Jools, she was like, ‘I’ll never be able to have kids.’ She had polycystic ovaries. But here we are with five.’ They are parents to Poppy, 20, Daisy, 19, Petal, 13, Buddy, 11, and six-year-old River. The family live in a £6m Tudor mansion in Essex. Jools, 47, revealed the family feared Jamie filming his cookery shows during the lockdown at their £6m Tudor mansion in Essex. Oliver also claimed that raising teenage girls is “hard” work. “I haven’t done teenage boys yet, but I found teenage girls very difficult. I tried to be a dad on the spot, I’d give myself nine out of ten for effort,” he said. “Then the moment they hit 13, you’ll be thrown. You are outside looking in. All you want is a few hugs a day and to be appreciated, but there’s a lot of chemistry going on. You never get the child back after 13, they change completely.’ The chef admitted that the relationship improves once they become adults. However, he added: “Once you start taking them back, they go to university. So it’s like mourning.’ He also said he thinks his children’s lives were made more difficult because he had a famous father. Oliver saw his restaurant empire collapse in 2019 and 22 of his 25 Jamie’s Italian branches closed with the other three sold. A thousand people lost their jobs and he admitted he had lost £25 million of his own money. But the chef, who was estimated to be worth £200m at the height of his success, has revealed he hopes to open another restaurant in the future. His latest cookbook, One: Simple One-Pan Wonders, due out next month, is dedicated to Mrs Oliver. He said: “I have dedicated it to the woman, she has not seen it yet. That might get me some points. His latest cookbook, One: Simple One-Pan Wonders, due out next month, is dedicated to Mrs Oliver


title: “Jamie Oliver S Wife Suffers From Chronic Covid With Doctors Unable To Fix The Problem Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-19” author: “Matthew Parent”


The celebrity chef, 47, opened up about Jools’ “deeply terrifying” battle with the condition in an interview with the Daily Mail’s Weekend magazine. He said his wife of 22 years had a hard time when she contracted the virus and is still struggling with the long-term effects. “He’s had bad Covid and long Covid, so he’s been really affected by that, unfortunately,” Oliver said. “He’s good, but he’s not what he wants to be. It’s been two years, he finds it very scary.’ Jamie Oliver and his wife Jools (pictured) seek the help of specialist doctors for her long Covid Jamie Oliver, 47, said his wife Jools had a tough time when she contracted Covid and is still struggling with the long-term effects The couple have tried to visit specialist doctors for help, but they are unable to solve the problems of long term Covid as it is a new condition that is still being studied. He added: “We’re all over Harley Street like a rash but nobody really knows anything. The data on the long Covid continues to pile up. She was an absolute superstar. Symptoms of long term Covid include shortness of breath, fatigue, loss of smell, brain fog, chest pain, palpitations and nausea. And they could last months or years after infection. Almost two million people in the UK are thought to be living with prolonged Covid, according to the Office for National Statistics. And 21 percent said their ability to carry out daily activities had been “greatly limited”, while 380,000 said their Covid infection was at least two years ago. Oliver also spoke glowingly about his wife and their journey to success. She said: “Me and Jools have been together since we were 18. We went to London with nothing but dreams and aspirations. “Luckily, we were able to solidify our relationship before it all started. Then we did it together. It was exciting.’ The couple are parents to Poppy, 20, Daisy, 19, Petal, 13, Buddy, 11, and six-year-old River. Jools has her own clothing line, called Little Bird, which relaunched in March 2021 But he said there was a time when they thought they would not be able to have children because Mrs Oliver has polycystic ovary syndrome, one of the most common causes of female infertility. He added: “When I first started dating Jools, she was like, ‘I’ll never be able to have kids.’ She had polycystic ovaries. But here we are with five.’ They are parents to Poppy, 20, Daisy, 19, Petal, 13, Buddy, 11, and six-year-old River. The family live in a £6m Tudor mansion in Essex. Jools, 47, revealed the family feared Jamie filming his cookery shows during the lockdown at their £6m Tudor mansion in Essex. Oliver also claimed that raising teenage girls is “hard” work. “I haven’t done teenage boys yet, but I found teenage girls very difficult. I tried to be a dad on the spot, I’d give myself nine out of ten for effort,” he said. “Then the moment they hit 13, you’ll be thrown. You are outside looking in. All you want is a few hugs a day and to be appreciated, but there’s a lot of chemistry going on. You never get the child back after 13, they change completely.’ The chef admitted that the relationship improves once they become adults. However, he added: “Once you start taking them back, they go to university. So it’s like mourning.’ He also said he thinks his children’s lives were made more difficult because he had a famous father. Oliver saw his restaurant empire collapse in 2019 and 22 of his 25 Jamie’s Italian branches closed with the other three sold. A thousand people lost their jobs and he admitted he had lost £25 million of his own money. But the chef, who was estimated to be worth £200m at the height of his success, has revealed he hopes to open another restaurant in the future. His latest cookbook, One: Simple One-Pan Wonders, due out next month, is dedicated to Mrs Oliver. He said: “I have dedicated it to the woman, she has not seen it yet. That might get me some points. His latest cookbook, One: Simple One-Pan Wonders, due out next month, is dedicated to Mrs Oliver


title: “Jamie Oliver S Wife Suffers From Chronic Covid With Doctors Unable To Fix The Problem Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-03” author: “Erik Womble”


The celebrity chef, 47, opened up about Jools’ “deeply terrifying” battle with the condition in an interview with the Daily Mail’s Weekend magazine. He said his wife of 22 years had a hard time when she contracted the virus and is still struggling with the long-term effects. “He’s had bad Covid and long Covid, so he’s been really affected by that, unfortunately,” Oliver said. “He’s good, but he’s not what he wants to be. It’s been two years, he finds it very scary.’ Jamie Oliver and his wife Jools (pictured) seek the help of specialist doctors for her long Covid Jamie Oliver, 47, said his wife Jools had a tough time when she contracted Covid and is still struggling with the long-term effects The couple have tried to visit specialist doctors for help, but they are unable to solve the problems of long term Covid as it is a new condition that is still being studied. He added: “We’re all over Harley Street like a rash but nobody really knows anything. The data on the long Covid continues to pile up. She was an absolute superstar. Symptoms of long term Covid include shortness of breath, fatigue, loss of smell, brain fog, chest pain, palpitations and nausea. And they could last months or years after infection. Almost two million people in the UK are thought to be living with prolonged Covid, according to the Office for National Statistics. And 21 percent said their ability to carry out daily activities had been “greatly limited”, while 380,000 said their Covid infection was at least two years ago. Oliver also spoke glowingly about his wife and their journey to success. She said: “Me and Jools have been together since we were 18. We went to London with nothing but dreams and aspirations. “Luckily, we were able to solidify our relationship before it all started. Then we did it together. It was exciting.’ The couple are parents to Poppy, 20, Daisy, 19, Petal, 13, Buddy, 11, and six-year-old River. Jools has her own clothing line, called Little Bird, which relaunched in March 2021 But he said there was a time when they thought they would not be able to have children because Mrs Oliver has polycystic ovary syndrome, one of the most common causes of female infertility. He added: “When I first started dating Jools, she was like, ‘I’ll never be able to have kids.’ She had polycystic ovaries. But here we are with five.’ They are parents to Poppy, 20, Daisy, 19, Petal, 13, Buddy, 11, and six-year-old River. The family live in a £6m Tudor mansion in Essex. Jools, 47, revealed the family feared Jamie filming his cookery shows during the lockdown at their £6m Tudor mansion in Essex. Oliver also claimed that raising teenage girls is “hard” work. “I haven’t done teenage boys yet, but I found teenage girls very difficult. I tried to be a dad on the spot, I’d give myself nine out of ten for effort,” he said. “Then the moment they hit 13, you’ll be thrown. You are outside looking in. All you want is a few hugs a day and to be appreciated, but there’s a lot of chemistry going on. You never get the child back after 13, they change completely.’ The chef admitted that the relationship improves once they become adults. However, he added: “Once you start taking them back, they go to university. So it’s like mourning.’ He also said he thinks his children’s lives were made more difficult because he had a famous father. Oliver saw his restaurant empire collapse in 2019 and 22 of his 25 Jamie’s Italian branches closed with the other three sold. A thousand people lost their jobs and he admitted he had lost £25 million of his own money. But the chef, who was estimated to be worth £200m at the height of his success, has revealed he hopes to open another restaurant in the future. His latest cookbook, One: Simple One-Pan Wonders, due out next month, is dedicated to Mrs Oliver. He said: “I have dedicated it to the woman, she has not seen it yet. That might get me some points. His latest cookbook, One: Simple One-Pan Wonders, due out next month, is dedicated to Mrs Oliver


title: “Jamie Oliver S Wife Suffers From Chronic Covid With Doctors Unable To Fix The Problem Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-24” author: “Joanne Gregory”


The celebrity chef, 47, opened up about Jools’ “deeply terrifying” battle with the condition in an interview with the Daily Mail’s Weekend magazine. He said his wife of 22 years had a hard time when she contracted the virus and is still struggling with the long-term effects. “He’s had bad Covid and long Covid, so he’s been really affected by that, unfortunately,” Oliver said. “He’s good, but he’s not what he wants to be. It’s been two years, he finds it very scary.’ Jamie Oliver and his wife Jools (pictured) seek the help of specialist doctors for her long Covid Jamie Oliver, 47, said his wife Jools had a tough time when she contracted Covid and is still struggling with the long-term effects The couple have tried to visit specialist doctors for help, but they are unable to solve the problems of long term Covid as it is a new condition that is still being studied. He added: “We’re all over Harley Street like a rash but nobody really knows anything. The data on the long Covid continues to pile up. She was an absolute superstar. Symptoms of long term Covid include shortness of breath, fatigue, loss of smell, brain fog, chest pain, palpitations and nausea. And they could last months or years after infection. Almost two million people in the UK are thought to be living with prolonged Covid, according to the Office for National Statistics. And 21 percent said their ability to carry out daily activities had been “greatly limited”, while 380,000 said their Covid infection was at least two years ago. Oliver also spoke glowingly about his wife and their journey to success. She said: “Me and Jools have been together since we were 18. We went to London with nothing but dreams and aspirations. “Luckily, we were able to solidify our relationship before it all started. Then we did it together. It was exciting.’ The couple are parents to Poppy, 20, Daisy, 19, Petal, 13, Buddy, 11, and six-year-old River. Jools has her own clothing line, called Little Bird, which relaunched in March 2021 But he said there was a time when they thought they would not be able to have children because Mrs Oliver has polycystic ovary syndrome, one of the most common causes of female infertility. He added: “When I first started dating Jools, she was like, ‘I’ll never be able to have kids.’ She had polycystic ovaries. But here we are with five.’ They are parents to Poppy, 20, Daisy, 19, Petal, 13, Buddy, 11, and six-year-old River. The family live in a £6m Tudor mansion in Essex. Jools, 47, revealed the family feared Jamie filming his cookery shows during the lockdown at their £6m Tudor mansion in Essex. Oliver also claimed that raising teenage girls is “hard” work. “I haven’t done teenage boys yet, but I found teenage girls very difficult. I tried to be a dad on the spot, I’d give myself nine out of ten for effort,” he said. “Then the moment they hit 13, you’ll be thrown. You are outside looking in. All you want is a few hugs a day and to be appreciated, but there’s a lot of chemistry going on. You never get the child back after 13, they change completely.’ The chef admitted that the relationship improves once they become adults. However, he added: “Once you start taking them back, they go to university. So it’s like mourning.’ He also said he thinks his children’s lives were made more difficult because he had a famous father. Oliver saw his restaurant empire collapse in 2019 and 22 of his 25 Jamie’s Italian branches closed with the other three sold. A thousand people lost their jobs and he admitted he had lost £25 million of his own money. But the chef, who was estimated to be worth £200m at the height of his success, has revealed he hopes to open another restaurant in the future. His latest cookbook, One: Simple One-Pan Wonders, due out next month, is dedicated to Mrs Oliver. He said: “I have dedicated it to the woman, she has not seen it yet. That might get me some points. His latest cookbook, One: Simple One-Pan Wonders, due out next month, is dedicated to Mrs Oliver