Current:Home > ScamsMadonna Released From Hospital After Battle With Bacterial Infection -Elevate Profit Vision
Madonna Released From Hospital After Battle With Bacterial Infection
View
Date:2025-04-12 05:10:46
Madonna is continuing to heal after a recent medical issue.
After the 64-year-old recently spent several days in the intensive care unit after developing a "serious bacterial infection," June 24, she is now out of the hospital. A source told E! News June 29, "she is home and feeling better."
The update comes a day after Madonna's manager Guy Oseary shared the news of her hospitalization in a statement on Instagram. In addition to confirming her upcoming Celebration Tour would be postponed, he also gave an update on how she was doing. "Her health is improving, however she is still under medical care," Guy noted in his June 28 statement. "A full recovery is expected."
The "Vogue" singer's health scare comes less than a month before the tour—which was honoring her 40 years in music—was scheduled to start in Vancouver, Canada.
Five months before her hospitalization, the Grammy winner expressed her excitement over the concert series.
"I am excited to explore as many songs as possible," she shared in a press release in January, "in hopes to give my fans the show they have been waiting for."
However, this isn't the first time Madonna has suffered a medical issue before she was set to hit the stage. The "Like a Virgin" artist suffered injuries during her 2019 Madame X tour causing her to cancel several shows in North America as well as one in Portugal.
A year later, Madonna underwent hip replacement surgery but wanted the public to know it wasn't setting her back.
"So, how do I stay in shape?" she explained in her 2021 Madame X Presents: Madame Xtra Q&A special, per Extra. "It's all in your head…It's called will, it's called no one's gonna stop me, and how I stay in shape is no one's gonna stop me. And how I stay in shape is I don't believe in limitations."
veryGood! (31)
Related
- Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
- Lebanese woman and her 3 granddaughters killed in Israeli strike laid to rest
- Arizona woman dead after elk tramples her in Hualapai Mountains, park officials say
- Amelia Hamlin Leaves Little to the Imagination With Nipple-Baring Dress at CFDA Awards
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- Wisconsin Senate to vote on amendment blocking church closures during public state of emergencies
- Today's Mississippi governor election pits Elvis's second cousin Brandon Presley against incumbent Tate Reeves
- Chile president calls for referendum on new constitution proposal drafted by conservative councilors
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- Unification Church in Japan offers to set aside up to $66 million in a compensation fund
Ranking
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Las Vegas tech firm works to combat illicit college sports betting: How much bigger do we get than a starting quarterback?
- A bad economy can be good for your health
- Cheetahs become more nocturnal on hot days. Climate change may up conflicts among Africa’s big cats.
- The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
- Recall of lead contaminated applesauce pouches expands to two more brands: FDA
- The View's Ana Navarro Raises Eyebrows With Comment About Wanting to Breast Feed Maluma
- Jim Harbaugh explains how Ric Flair became a 'very close friend' after visit at Michigan
Recommendation
The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
Syphilis cases in newborns have skyrocketed at a heartbreaking rate, CDC reports
More than 300 Americans have left Gaza in recent days, deputy national security adviser says
Are I-bonds a good investment now? Here's what to know.
Why Sean "Diddy" Combs Is Being Given a Laptop in Jail Amid Witness Intimidation Fears
US plans to build a $553 million terminal at Sri Lanka’s Colombo port in rivalry with China
Kidal mayor says 14 people dead in northern Mali after series of drone strikes near rebel stronghold
Croatia recommends people drink tap water after several fall from drinking bottled drinks