The latest tragic message from the nurse after being informed six times that she was not suffering from cancer

A terminally ill nurse used a harrowing final message to criticize the hospital that she would have missed several times to diagnose her cancer.

Julie O'Connor, 49, said her suffering was "disgusting" in a video shot just before her death.

She said that doctors at Bristol's Southmead Hospital had not noticed that she was suffering from cervical cancer, as she saw him stalling in his bed. of hospice, being able only to murmur.

The mother who worked for the NHS for 13 years said, "I think it took six attempts to get the cancer diagnosed. It is disgusting to suffer as I do and I continue to suffer. "

During the video, Julie seems weak and breathless as she tells her ordeal to the camera. She died three days after being shot at St. Peter's Hospital in Bristol.

Julie, of Thornbury, Glos, is complaining of symptoms in 2014, but a test is negative.

She added that she had undergone numerous biopsies and exams, but that three years after the initial diagnosis, a private consultant had informed her that she was suffering from cancer.

Her husband, Kevin, then told the camera that the doctors had not diagnosed his illness over a period of three years.

"We hold them fully accountable," he says. "The pathologist and the gynecologist, who have had several opportunities to intervene, I hold them accountable and I hold the board of the North Bristol Trust responsible.

"They put us with Julie so what we want to do with this video is to show the board what they did, what they did to Julie and our family. And I just hope that it will not happen to anyone else.We want a broader review. "

Dr. Chris Burton, of the North Bristol NHS Trust, said, "We are committed to understanding all the circumstances of the care we have provided to improve our services.

"We will be open to the public with the findings of the independent committee [probe] We ordered. "

Last year, Julie told the Bristol Post that in 2014, everything was clear, despite the fact that the result was wrong.

Three years later, after what Julie describes as a "catalog of errors," her cancer escaped control and became incurable.

"It's too late now to heal me. I undergo chemotherapy and radiation therapy, but all they can do is give me palliative care to prolong my life, "Julie said at the time. "If they had understood it well in 2014 or even in 2015, it could have been a completely different story.

"My main concern now is to ensure that other women who have been tested in 2014 and 2015 know that if they have persistent symptoms or think something is wrong, they should challenge the results and re-test. She added.

Julie sued the hospital and making her story public was difficult for her family, especially her two children.

"But they understand that we are trying to help other women who might receive this devastating news," she said.

"The hospital says it was only me who did the tests that were wrong, but they are reluctant to do a broader examination of other smears while we begged them to do so.

"The last thing I want to do is dissuade people from smearing, but just to question things if you have similar symptoms to those I encountered then and push them further," she said. added.