From designing dreamy spaces to battling health scares, Dermot Bannon's latest journey is nothing less than riveting!
Renowned architect and TV personality Dermot Bannon is set to take viewers on a thrilling ride in his new series, 'Super Spaces', premiering on RTÉ One on 4 September. In this exciting venture, Bannon goes on the hunt for the perfect spaces we often take for granted, from quaint coffee trucks to vibrant urban havens. With his signature flair, Bannon highlights how these spaces enrich our lives, encouraging us to appreciate our surroundings more than ever. However, the show has raised eyebrows for appearing to lack sensitivity towards the current housing crisis that has left many Irish families struggling for appropriate accommodation.
But it hasn’t been all sunshine and beautiful interiors for Bannon recently. In a shocking revelation on The Ray D'Arcy Show, he shared his experience of suffering a serious health scare — a pulmonary embolism that had him in agony just last month. While on holiday with his family, the star architect attributed his discomfort to fatigue and stress. Unfortunately, it turned out to be much worse than that, with clots making their way from his leg to his lungs, leaving him hospitalized. Bannon's openness about this experience serves as a stark reminder of the importance of prioritizing our health, even amid exciting career milestones.
Bannon's alarming health scare has sparked discussions around wellness and vigilance. He stressed the importance of checking in on loved ones and oneself, particularly when symptoms arise. Notably, he faced a dangerous misdiagnosis before getting the necessary treatment, which underscores how critical it is to advocate for your own health and demand comprehensive care when things don’t feel right. As viewers tune in to see Bannon’s design magic unfold, they will also appreciate his newfound perspective on life and health challenges.
In addition to his architectural brilliance, Bannon is recognized for his engaging presence on screen and his passion for elevating everyday spaces. His heartwarming journey from designing stunning houses on 'Room to Improve' to facing a near-death experience now adds depth to his persona. Did you know that pulmonary embolisms affect up to 900,000 Americans each year, claiming around 100,000 lives? Being aware of such health issues might just save someone you know! So, as you prepare for the premiere of 'Super Spaces', remember to appreciate the little things around you — and your health!
In his new series, which starts on 4 September on RTÉ One, Bannon goes in hunt for the perfect spaces we largely take for granted: coffee trucks, ...
Television: New series exploring 'spaces where we work, live, socialise' occasionally lacks sensitivity in this housing crisis era.
Dermot Bannon has told The Ray D'Arcy Show on RTÉ Radio 1 that he recently suffered a pulmonary embolism - a clot had worked its way from his leg into his ...
The 'Room to Improve' host said the clot had worked its way up from his leg into both of his lungs after a holiday in the summer.
Dermot Bannon has revealed that he survived a pulmonary embolism while on holiday just last month. The RTÉ presenter (52) discovered he had a blood clot in ...
Dermot Bannon has revealed he was in 'agony' after a health scare abroad left him in hospital, as the star urges people to check on their health.
He was told that his lung infection hadn't cleared up and was sent for a blood test as healthcare workers suspected that “something a bit more sinister” could ...
RTE star Dermot Bannon has opened up on his "scary" health battle after getting a "dangerous misdiagnosis".The celebrity architect recently suffered a.
The architect felt unwell while on a family holiday to Portugal and initially put it down to fatigue and stress.
The architect felt unwell while on holiday with his family over the summer, but initially put it down to fatigue and stress. He went to the hospital and was ...
The TV architect suffered a pulmonary embolism while on holiday, but was initially misdiagnosed.