ADVERTISEMENT

Françoise Laborde: her husband underwent emergency surgery after a serious health problem

ADVERTISEMENT

Françoise Laborde was very scared! This Tuesday, August 8, the journalist and sister of Catherine Laborde revealed that her husband Jean-Claude was recovering from a major operation and wanted to thank his doctor.

Françoise Laborde takes great care of her sister, Catherine, who suffers from Lewy body dementia. Between falls, uncoordinated movements and fatigue, the former TF1 weather presenter has to face many difficulties. But on June 2, it was Françoise Laborde's turn to face some health problems. The journalist shared a photograph of herself in the hospital, with a bandage over her eye. She had just undergone an operation to remove a cataract. “Successful operation. I can’t wait to get my full sight back,” she said. However, Jean-Claude's wife did not stay in bed for long and quickly left the hospital. In other photos, she appears wearing sunglasses, whether in the car or in the street.

“Jean-Claude recovers magnificently”
This Tuesday, August 8, François Laborde announced that her husband narrowly escaped death and wanted to thank the doctor behind this rescue. “Thank you Professor Achouch, who saved Jean-Claude. He operated on him urgently on July 14 for a triple coronary bypass at the George Pompidou hospital!”, she shared. “And as you can see, Jean-Claude is recovering beautifully,” she added. Indeed, on several photos, we can see the evolution of the state of health of Françoise Laborde's husband. First lying in his hospital bed, we discover him smiling in his bed at home, or even on the Parisian terrace of his favorite café. “Thank you again Dr Paul Achouch, you sacrificed your vacation to come and operate on Jean-Claude urgently. How lucky we were,” the journalist insisted, before continuing on the state of health of her beloved: "Jean-Claude is better. He is still recovering. He has to stay a few days at the Corentin Celton hospital but he has the right to go out on weekends to stay at home, and the hardest part is over."

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT