Following further tests at Clinica Magallanes hospital in Puntas Arenas, Jenny has been diagnosed with a bowel infection and peritonism, an inflammation of the inner lining of the abdomen.
Doctors in Chile commend the actions of the ALE Doctors in Antarctica whose treatment of Jenny in the field before she was airlifted was crucial in helping improve her condition by the time she arrived in Punta Arenas.
ALE confirmed that this year saw the worst weather conditions in Antarctica since they started operations on the continent in 1997. With the elements against her, the expedition was always going to be an uphill battle even without a bout of illness.
The disappointment that she wasn’t able to make it to the South Pole may continue to grow with time, but the ultimate goal of any expedition is to come home safely.
Jenny is already plotting a return to Antarctica and more determined than ever to reach the South Pole.
“Jenny Davis: Solo to the South Pole, Delivered by DHL” is aiming to raise funds for Children in Need. To donate, click here or text ‘SPJD99 £3’ to 70070 to contribute £3.
Prayers for your continued recovery, Jenny! You were brave and an inspiration to us all. I’m glad you put your health first. Blessings….
Sending you our warmest wishes from Team SunGod! We’re incredibly proud of what you have achieved up to this point and there is no doubt that you will be back!
Recover quickly!
All the best
Ash
Mother Nature 🌬 was fierce this trip. You two will definitely meet again and when you do you will again have all the support and best wishes from all who were rooting you on!!! 🤙🏽❤️💪🏽
Wishing you a speedy recovery Jenny. Mary