TRISHA Goddard has shared how suffering a horror fall at home led to her being diagnosed with stage 4 metastatic breast cancer.

The TV presenter, 68, first beat cancer in 2008 but has been living with the life-limiting disease again for four years.

A woman with short grey hair and glasses sitting on a purple sofa with a caption that reads "happily married to darling Alan".
Trisha has revealed how suffering a fall at home led to her second cancer diagnosis Credit: Instagram
Paula Radcliffe on the set of the Loose Women TV show in London.
The presenter has been living with stage 4 metastatic breast cancer since 2022 Credit: Ken McKay/ITV/REX/Shutterstock

Recalling her second diagnosis, said: “I thought I had a strained groin. I’d been in pain on and off for a while, but physio said there was nothing to worry about.

“One day, I decided to sprint up my staircase. Somehow, I flipped and ended up facing down the stairs, holding on to the banisters. I was trapped there for three hours in excruciating pain.

“Eventually, I was taken to hospital, where an intern wandered in and said, ‘I heard them talking about you.

“I think they’re saying you’ve got a cancerous mass’. That was the first time I’d heard the word cancer since 2008.”

Speaking to Make 2nds Count , the star also shared how she lives well despite her condition.

Trisha continued: “It has brought a new honesty and intimacy with my adult children.

“There’s nothing like living with a life-limiting illness to make you wake up and smell the coffee.

“For me, living well means staying active.

“I power walk as much as I can, have relearned to ice skate as a disabled skater and weight train a couple of times a week. My biggest piece of advice is to advocate for yourself.”

Trisha also lives with Raynaud’s syndrome, a condition that restricts blood flow to the fingers and toes.

Raynaud’s can develop as a side effect of certain cancer treatments, including chemotherapy, and may cause skin colour changes along with sensations such as numbness or burning.