Players.bio is a large online platform sharing the best live coverage of your favourite sports: Football, Golf, Rugby, Cricket, F1, Boxing, NFL, NBA, plus the latest sports news, transfers & scores. Exclusive interviews, fresh photos and videos, breaking news. Stay tuned to know everything you wish about your favorite stars 24/7. Check our daily updates and make sure you don't miss anything about celebrities' lives.

Contacts

  • Owner: SNOWLAND s.r.o.
  • Registration certificate 06691200
  • 16200, Na okraji 381/41, Veleslavín, 162 00 Praha 6
  • Czech Republic

Australian surfer Tyler Wright was hospitalised due to ‘debilitating’ period pain before last event

The two-time world champion Tyler Wright has revealed she needed hospitalisation three days before the last World Surf League event due to career-long period issues.

Preparing for the next stop on the Championship Tour in El Salvador starting on Friday, Wright used social media to speak about the crippling pain that has left her at times bedridden since her teenage years.

Ranked world No 2, Wright was eliminated in the first round at the Surf Ranch Pro at the California wave pool last week but revealed she had to seek medical treatment leading into the event.

This article includes content provided by Instagram. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. To view this content, click 'Allow and continue'.

“It’s hard when you put so much work into something, you feel great and then you have a period so horrible it hospitalises you three days out from an event,” the 29-year-old posted on Instagram.

“Competing after those three days of being mostly bedridden and unable to eat was the harsh reality of navigating my period while meeting requirements in my professional career.”

Sign up to Guardian Australia Sport

Get a daily roundup of the latest sports news, features and comment from our Australian sports desk

after newsletter promotion

Wright said managing her menstrual cycle had been a “journey” but she felt more in tune with her body than when she was a teenager.

She recognised pushing herself through this time made her more prone to injury.

“I’ve come a long way from my teen years, not even knowing it wasn’t normal to suffer monthly excruciating pain that would lead to passing out, vomiting and hours on the toilet.

“These days my period management looks like a

Read more on theguardian.com