TV

Love Island’s Dr Alex begs Good Morning Britain viewers to stop going to ‘pubs, clubs and bars’ amid coronavirus fears


LOVE Island’s Dr Alex George begged Good Morning Britain viewers to stop going to “pubs, clubs and bars” amid the coronavirus pandemic.

The reality star and A&E doctor, 28, spoke to the ITV morning show about the experiences of front line NHS staff.

 Dr Alex George urged Good Morning Britain viewers to not go out

4

Dr Alex George urged Good Morning Britain viewers to not go out

He told presenters Adil Ray and Ranvir Singh that people need to take the pandemic “seriously” because some people suffering from the virus are having to use ventilators.

Dr Alex said: “Patients who are becoming very unwell are requiring a lot of help and support.

“And we’re seeing that number grow. Please take it seriously, especially when it comes to our advice when comes to self-isolation, not going to pubs, clubs and bars.

 Alex is working on the front lines in A&E

4

Alex is working on the front lines in A&ECredit: Instagram
 How coronavirus has spread across the UK

4

How coronavirus has spread across the UK

“It really makes a difference and ultimately, will save lives.”

Dr Alex is a doctor at University Hospital Lewisham hospital in London.

This comes as 20,000 troops are readying to step into the capital as it faces a total lockdown as early as Friday.

The death toll from coronavirus has now reached 104 in the UK with confirmed cases up to 2,226.

 The star appeared on Love Island in 2018

4

The star appeared on Love Island in 2018Credit: Rex Features

 

Dr Alex appeared on the ITV2 dating show in 2018.

Fans loved the unlucky-in-love doctor as he bumbled through the show, but eventually hooked up with Alexandra Cane.

However, he attracted the ire of viewers after getting cold feet and calling it off – saying he wasn’t feeling their relationship anymore.

He told The Sun Online about his experiences in the hospital yesterday: “In our A&E department, we only have one isolation room for infectious diseases, with one bed, not the 15 or 20 beds you might imagine.

“If numbers rise, we would have to quarantine whole wards.”





READ SOURCE

Leave a Reply

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you accept our use of cookies.