Davina McCall’s best friend has shared a pH๏τograph of her first visit to see the presenter at home where she is recovering from major surgery.

The presenter, 57, had shock brain tumour operation just over a week ago after discovering a ‘very rare’ colloid cyst that affects only three in a million people.

Davina’s close friend Sarah Hiscox was one of the first to see Davina after the operation and posted a pH๏τo of her visit to social media on Tuesday.

Alongside a selfie of the two women together, Sarah, wrote: ‘1st Home visit. Major brain surgery but still serving style. I love you so much.’

Underneath the post, in which Davina was sporting a faux fur jacket and fedora hat, the TV star admitted the visit was ‘just the tonic’ she needed.

In a separate comment, she added: ‘You are the best Sarah. Through thick and thin.’

Davina McCall’s best friend Sarah Hiscox has shared a pH๏τograph of her first visit to see the presenter at home where she is recovering from major surgery

Alongside a selfie of the two women together, Sarah, wrote: ‘1st Home visit. Major brain surgery but still serving style. I love you so much’

The new image comes after Davina posted an emotional update after undergoing shock brain tumour surgery just over a week ago 

The new image comes after Davina posted an emotional update after coming out of her successful six-hour surgery. 

Taking to Instagram on Monday, she fought back tears as she thanked her friends and family for their support and candidly updated fans on how she is doing as she recovers. 

Speaking in the video message filmed from her bed, she said: ‘Hi, I just thought I’d check in and say an enormous heartfelt thank you to everybody who’s messaged me or been in touch. 

‘It’s meant the world. It’s been mad and it’s just really nice to be back home. I’m on the other side. My short term memory’s a bit remiss but that is something that I can work on so I’m really happy about that.

‘I’m writing down everything that I’m doing to keep myself feeling safe and I’m being brilliantly looked after by Michael and my mum.

‘I’d quickly like to say big up the stepmums. I don’t really say thank you to Gabby enough. She’s been an amazing rock my whole life.’

She emotionally continued: ‘I was talking yesterday to somebody, I said I’ve got a mᴀssive dose of vitamin G. I think when something like this happens I just feel so grateful. I’ve always been grateful, I’ve been really lucky in my life.

‘But I feel unbeliveably grateful right now. So thanks for everything all of you. I’m on the mend, I’m resting, I’m sleeping loads and I feel really good. I just feel very lucky.’

Underneath the post, in which Davina was sporting a faux fur jacket and fedora hat, the TV star admitted the visit was ‘just the tonic’

The presenter, 57, underwent the operation after revealing she had a ‘very rare’ colloid cyst that affects only three in a million people 

She added in the caption that the support of everyone has ‘meant the world’

Speaking in the video message, she added: ‘Hi, I just thought I’d check in and say an enormous heartfelt thank you to everybody who’s messaged me or been in touch’

The presenter said: ‘It’s meant the world. It’s been mad and it’s just really nice to be back home. I’m on the other side’

Davina’s celebrity pals rushed to the comments to wish her well

In the caption, she added: ‘Hey!!! … thank you. For the messages . It’s meant the world. Just want to thank @mdlondon, who gets best boyfriend ever award. Voted for by me and everyone that knows us. 

‘Also … best mum ever award … goes to @gabbamccall. Thank you mumma. For being best grandma … and mumma ever. 

‘I am feeling much better. Had a great nights sleep in my own bed. Have a couple of sleeps during the day which keeps my brain clear … slowly slowly… huge graтιтude, and love for the world and my life and the beautiful people in it. 

‘Thank you to all my friends. You are the best. Thank you to @clevelandclinic and my amazing neurosurgeon. Kevin. I love you. Thank you Sydney, sarah, and all the amazing beautiful souls that cared for me.

‘Get used to this. It’s going to be pouring out of me.’

Davina’s celebrity pals rushed to the comments to wish her well, with Olly Murs penning: ‘Awww so happy you’re back home Davina x ❤️ we all love ya!!’

Ruth Langsford wrote: ‘Good to see your lovely face. Rest up and let those lovely people take care of you ❤️’

Craid David added: ‘You’re amazing Davina. And we all love you so much.’

‘Get better soon superstar ❤️,’ penned Alison Hammond, while Paloma Faith quipped: ‘What a brilliant and beautiful woman you are … we are all rooting for you xxx’

Earlier this week Davina’s partner Michael Douglas issued a huge update

He penned on her Instagram following the surgery: ‘Update folks. Thanks so much to all the well wishers’

Laura Whitmore wrote: ‘Sending all the love you magnificent woman’ and Ashley Roberts gushed: ‘Love you♥️♥️♥️’

Earlier this week Davina’s partner Michael Douglas issued a huge update, and penned on her Instagram following the surgery: ‘Update folks. Thanks so much to all the well wishers.

‘She really has made an enormous leap forward in the last 24 hours. She is out of ICU She is ‘loving awareness’ Thank you xx Michael.’

The grid post then read: ‘Update – Mega progress these last 24 hours. Mᴀssive relief to see some light breaking through. Thanks for all the good vibes coming in from all angles. Up and Up.’

Her fans were quick to comment on the post sending their love and sharing their relief she was okay.

Over the weekend it was revealed that she was out of surgery and ‘recovering in ICU’.

Read More Davina McCall admits she’s ‘annoyingly positive’ despite all the hardships she’s faced in life

Sharing another health update following her surgery, Michael said that the operation was ‘text book’ and she was grateful for everyone’s support.

He wrote: ‘Hey all, Davina is out of surgery and according to the surgeon it was textbook!

‘She’s currently recovering in ICU as a precaution, as you can imagine she’s utterly exhausted.’

Michael added: Thanks so much for all the love from everyone on here… it’s super powerful stuff, we are super grateful. Michael xx’

Davina explained that she received the diagnosis by chance after booking in for a ‘health scan’.

Davina said in a video: ‘I was offered a health scan which I thought I was going to ace but it turned out I had benign brain tumour which is very rare, three in a million.

‘I slightly put my head in the sand for a while, I saw a few neurosurgeons, had quite a lot of opinions and realised I needed to take it out.

‘It’s quite big, it’s 14mm wide and it needs to come out because if it grows it would be bad. I’m having it removed.’

She added: ‘Say a prayer for me. I’m in good spirits.’

Davina explained that while she was at no immediate risk, doctors were concerned that the tumour could grow larger and cause complications.

She revealed she had been feeling ‘up and down’ and explained she would be in hospital for at least nine days before coming home.

A colloid cyst is a slow-growing tumour typically found near the centre of the brain. The benign growth contains gelatinous material.

Sharing another health update following her surgery, Michael said that the operation was ‘text book’ and she was grateful for everyone’s support’ 

Before the surgery, Davina had kept her health private for several months after the benign tumour was discovered during a scan 

They are often asymptomatic and found incidentally during imaging tests.

If symptoms do occur as the tumour grows, they are commonly reported to include headaches that are most severe in the morning upon waking, nausea and blurry vision, with other key signs including vertigo and double vision.

Most patients present with headaches, although other symptoms including vertigo, memory problems and double vision can occur.

If large enough, a colloid cyst obstructs the movement of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) in the brain which leads to a high risk of sudden death.

Davina’s partner Michael uploaded the video for her, captioning the post: ‘Hey everyone. Michael here. She will be ‘off grid’ for a bit while she recovers from this brain operation.

‘She is in great shape and in very good hands. I’ll do the odd update from her account here for anyone interested.

‘I’m sure she’ll read all the comments when she’s able to so feel free to send love . The support of people is amazingly powerful. Have a great day everyone. Michael xxx’.

The most recent update comes just after the star made a surprise appearance on I’m A Celeb on Saturday – less than two weeks after undergoing the surgery.

The most recent update comes just after the star made a surprise appearance on I’m A Celeb on Saturday – less than two weeks after undergoing the surgery (pictured earlier this year)

She left show hosts Ant McPartlin (L) and Declan Donnelly (R) both stunned and thrilled as she joined their Instagram live following the main show 

(L-R) Ant, Davina and Dec pictured together at 2014’s BAFTA Tv Awards 

She left show hosts Ant and Dec both stunned and thrilled as she joined their Instagram Live following the main show.

And amid her recovery she sent the duo a message which read: ‘Hey everyone! Still here’ alongside a laughing emoji, as cheers broke out in the I’m A Celeb studio, according to The Mirror.

Delighted Dec said: ‘Hey Davina McCall is here everybody!’ before Ant chimed in: ‘Hope you are feeling well, sending you lots of love from the jungle.’

As members of the crew shouted ‘We love you Davina!’ the Former Big Brother host then posted that she was ‘signing off’.

While Ant joked: ‘We were too much for her, we were too loud.’

WHAT IS A COLLOID CYST? 

A colloid cyst is a slow-growing tumour typically found near the center of the brain. 

The benign growth contains gelatinous material.

Most patients present with headaches, although other symptoms including vertigo, memory problems and double vision can occur.

If large enough, a colloid cyst obstructs the movement of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) in the brain.

This results in a build up of CSF in the ventricles of the brain and raises pressure in the skull.

Surgery may be required promptly in order to reduce the relatively high risk of sudden death.

Source: UCLA Department of Neurosurgery