'The light of my life!' Dua Lipa wows in a tiny bikini as she marks younger sister Rina's 21st birthday with a slew of playful throwback snaps 'Her being a fan of me will always be surreal': UK Eurovision hopeful Sam Ryder admits that he has struck up an unlikely friendship with Jamie Lee Curtis Megan Fox puts on a busty display in sexy LBD and thigh-high boots as she holds hands with fiance Machine Gun Kelly in Las Vegasĭani Dyer keeps it casual in a grey jumpsuit as she cuddles up to West Ham United player boyfriend Jarrod Bowen in smitten snapĭeborah James thanks well-wishers who have raised £5.7m as she admits to 'getting weaker' but plans to die with 'massive smile and a glass of champagne!' Myleene Klass flashes her toned midriff in a white crop top and pink wide leg trousers for sun-filled snap Strictly's Nadiya Bychcova and Kai Widdrington soak up the London sun hand-in-hand as they take a loved up stroll Nicola Peltz flashes her HUGE diamond ring while out with husband Brooklyn Beckham as he treats billionaire heiress wife to cheap date at Wetherspoons The doctor said the condition is extremely rare, with only one person in 100,000 affected - however this increases to two people in 100,000 in boys aged eight to 10. 'So ideally we need to continue with his treatment until he reaches the real age of puberty.' We can only control his testosterone and the moment we stop the problem will return,' added Dr Rustagi. The doctor added that if the child had not been treated before the age of five, his condition may have stunted his growth and he may have never grown to more than 3ft tall.Īrsh has shown a speedy recovery over the last six months and his genitals have now shrunk in size.ĭr Rustagi added that his erection issues have also been resolved but the doctors have suggested his treatment continue until he reaches at least 11 years old. If it's not treated quickly it leads to other issues like painful erections, trauma for the child and family, then rejection by peers, behavioral changes and psychological issues.' The brain activities in these cases start almost a decade earlier than usual and it activates the master gland of our body that controls our organs. 'I have personally not seen any case like this before.
'So this is an extremely rare case and the child has suffered a hormonal disorder without any particular reason. 'We thought this condition could be a result of a tumour but his tests for that were negative,' continued Dr Rustagi.
Arsh was initially given the injections monthly, but is now down to once every three months.