Desperate Susanna Reid turns to social media as she makes plea to fans
Susanna Reid has reached out to her friends with a question posted publicly on her Instagram Stories, on Saturday morning.
The 53-year-old Good Morning Britain presenter posted a beaming selfie on Instagram, a photo of herself at the Broadcast Awards a couple of days ago, to her 659,000 followers. For the glitzy event, Susanna opted to wear a striking feathery black dress that showcased her bare shoulders. She chose to keep her glossy locks in loose waves while opting for a red lipstick.
At the time she shared a photo ahead of the ceremony, in which she revealed that Heather King Makeup had been given the responsibility for her appearance on that occasion.
Susanna is now looking for a match to the lipstick she was wearing, the Topshop branded colour is discontinued since the fashion giant . In her call out, the TV presenter asked: "Makeup Artist friends! Anyone know a match for this discontinued @topshop lipstick Rio Rio?"
Susanna's request comes days after the ITV presenter was discussing her tinnitus with co-host Richard Madeley and reality TV star Jamie Laing, who joined the show to open up on his own tinnitus diagnosis.
Richard 'shuts up' GMB guest who says Hancock 'deserved' being called 'd***head'Susanna revealed she has been suffering from the condition for 20 years and manages it by making a conscious effort to "tune it out". She was then asked by Richard if she suffered from anxiety when she first suffered from the condition.
She replied: "No I didn't because I went very quickly to thedoctor whosaid there is no cure but you can talk yourself out of it. Now I know that doesn't apply to everybody. It's really interesting, the ringing sound we rang just now has triggered it in my ears so now I can hear it again because you have to make a conscious effort to tune it out. Reminding myself of it [has triggered it] but it's fine, I'm just not going to worry about it, I will just end up tuning it out again."
Susanna went on to tell viewers to seek help if they experience symptoms and to not be afraid of the incurable condition. "It's really important to get across that although there's no cure, there are numerous therapies so please if it something you are experiencing, don't think there's no point in seeing a doctor."
The ITV presenter disclosed that she was diagnosed with tinnitus in 2004 after the birth of her second son Finn. People with tinnitus may hear a buzzing or ringing in one or both their ears, or sometimes in their heads. The sounds can come and go or they might stay with the person all the time.