- By Annabelle Rackham and Helen Bushby
- entertainment reporter
The BBC understands that Madonna has been discharged from hospital and has returned home after an intensive care stay and is feeling better.
The news of her ill health was shared by her manager, who said she was suffering from a “serious bacterial infection”.
The 64-year-old was due to start a seven-month world tour in the coming weeks, but has had to postpone it.
She was taken to her home in New York in a private ambulance. A source told CNN.added, “She’s clear.”
Madonna, whose health issues are a closely guarded secret, was in the final stages of rehearsals ahead of an extensive world tour.
The Celebration Tour began in Canada two weeks later and was scheduled to visit 45 cities around the world.
This would be her 12th tour to mark the 40th anniversary of her involvement in the music industry.
American magazine Forbes listed her as the 45th self-made woman in the United States with an estimated net worth of $580m (£460m), and said she earned an estimated $1.2bn from her tour.
No details have yet been released on whether a tour will take place, but Oseary said, “At this time, we have to suspend all commitments, including tours.”
“We’ll let you know as soon as we have more details, including a new start date for the tour and rescheduled shows.”
Oseary also said in a statement that she hopes the singer will make a “full recovery.”
extreme reaction
It’s unclear what initially caused Madonna’s bacterial infection, but doctors said it was so serious that she needed treatment in an intensive care unit.
Infection can develop into a life-threatening condition called sepsis or sepsis.
This is a medical emergency that occurs when the body has an extreme reaction to an infection.
Without proper treatment, it can lead to tissue damage, organ failure, and even death.
In most cases, the initial infection that causes these events begins in the lungs, skin, urinary system, or gastrointestinal tract.
Sepsis can occur in anyone who has an infection, but it can occur in people who are already weak, weak, or unwell. higher.
The Weeknd singer, whose real name is Abel Tesfaye, said she was ‘sending prayers’ while ‘Desperately Looking for Susan’ co-star Rosanna Arquette sent ‘waves of love and good light’ to her recovery. You wrote that you are sending .
Game of Thrones star Gwendoline Christie also stars with Oscar-nominated filmmaker Ava DuVernay, singer-songwriter Ryan Tedder, musician John Batiste, blogger Perez Hilton and model and actress. congratulated with Amber Valletta of
Ru Paul’s Drag Race judge Michelle Visage added, “Take care of our Queen,” while Wedding Crashers star Isla Fisher added, “Sending her lots of love.” rice field.
Producer, actress and singer Rita Wilson also wrote, “Wishing Madonna a speedy recovery.”
Actors Evan Rachel Wood, Rosie Perez, Isla Fisher and Zooey Deschanel also posted messages of support and sent love.
When announcing the tour in January, Madonna told fans, “I’m excited to explore as many songs as possible in hopes of delivering the show they’ve been waiting for.”
Madonna’s biggest hits span decades, including Into The Groove (1985), Like A Prayer (1989), Vogue (1990) and Hung Up (2005), to name a few.
Madonna, who has kept private about her health issues, was probably in the final stages of rehearsing for a tour.
In 2009, she won the Guinness World Record for the highest-grossing music tour by a female artist after completing her Sticky & Sweet Tour.
American Magazine featured her as America’s 45th self-made richest woman with an estimated fortune of $580 million (about £460 million), and said she earned an estimated $1.2 billion from her tours. there is
She has 6 children. Last week, she posted to her 18.9 million Instagram followers congratulating her 10-year-old twin daughters on graduating from elementary school.
Madonna Louise Ciccone grew up in Detroit, Michigan. In 1978, she moved to New York to pursue a career in dance and music.
Earlier this year, her older brother Anthony Ciccone died at the age of 66 after a long period of alcoholism and homelessness.