Rylan Clark has revealed that his beloved mum Linda has been unwell in recent weeks as he explained her sudden absence from his radio show.
The Strictly It Takes Two host, 34, hosts his BBC Radio 2 show alongside loveable mum Linda who often chats to a number of her favourite stars while also dishing out some advice to listeners.
Explaining her sudden disappearance from the radio show, Rylan told his fans that his mum has been 'poorly' of recent.
However, after some much needed rest and recuperation, Linda is now back on the mend and is expected to make her return to the BBC Radio 2 show on Saturday.
Following Rylan's revelation, fans of the mother-son duo flocked to send their well wishes to Linda.
"Sending healing hugs - we never stop looking for Linda," one shared.
"Awh I love your mum sooooooo much. Hope she's feeling better and glad to hear she'll be back on the show soon," another added.
"Good to hear Linda's doing better. The show's always ace but it's never quite the same without the phone call to your mum," echoed another fan.
"Have missed her on the show so much," someone else added.
It comes after Strictly favourite Rylan previously shared that his mum Linda lives with Crohn's disease.
Rylan and Linda previously took time off from Gogglebox due to Linda’s struggle with the condition.
"I cannot imagine my life without her. I mean she has gone through quite a lot with her health, she has got Crohn's disease.
"She is on a drip now feed now like pretty much 24/7 whenever she can get on it," the star shared.
"I will do anything for my mum. Like, she will not listen. Gogglebox is the easiest thing I have ever done because I literally sit on my kitchen sofa and they go, 'right here we go' and I don't have to say a word.
"It is the easiest money I've ever made in my life because I press one button and she's off. And she literally has no idea."
Crohn's disease is a lifelong condition where parts of the digestive system become inflamed.
Living with Crohn's disease can be difficult at times. Unpredictable flare-ups and regular check-ups with your care team can disrupt school, work and your social life.
But if symptoms are well controlled, you can live a normal life with the condition.
