A Place In The Sun’s Laura Hamilton flaunts her jaw-dropping figure in a skimpy blue bikini while filming the property show in Malta

A Place In the Sun’s Laura Hamilton flaunted her jaw-dropping figure as she hit the beach while filming the Channel 4 property show in Malta on Monday.

The TV presenter, 42, slipped into a skimpy blue bikini and showcased her eye-popping abs as she posed for a sizzling Instagram snap to mark her first day in front of the camera . 

Laura looked nothing short of incredible in the tiny two piece with her hair wet from the sea and eyes shielded from the sun with shades. 

She captioned the post:  ‘And ACTION… our opening piece to camera on Mellieha beach… one of the few sandy beaches in Malta!’.

Laura then put on a very leggy display as she modelled a vibrant mini dress and revealed she was back on the Greek Island for spin-off series What Happened Next?.

A Place In the Sun’s Laura Hamilton, 42, flaunted her jaw-dropping figure as she hit the beach while filming the Channel 4 property show in Malta on Monday

She captioned the post: 'And ACTION¿ our opening piece to camera on Mellieha beach¿ one of the few sandy beaches in Malta!'

She captioned the post: ‘And ACTION… our opening piece to camera on Mellieha beach… one of the few sandy beaches in Malta!’ 

Writing: ‘I can’t wait catch up with Russell and Sian in Malta. I helped them find their property in Malta 7 years ago… so it’s time to find out ‘What Happened Next?…’

It comes just weeks after the TV star gave followers a health update on her battle with a rare autoimmune disease.

Laura suffers from Immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP), a disorder that causes you to have low platelet levels which often leaves her with excessive bruising.

And sharing her day-to-day struggle with the disease, Laura confidently posted a photo of her legs covered in bruises.  

She revealed she’s been suffering with ‘flair-ups’ this week and has had to wear long dresses to cover the bruising for filming.

Alongside the photo, she wrote: ”This is ITP! Just a little flair up this week. But you won’t see it under my dress for filming! #itp #autoimmunue #itpawareness’.

Speaking in a video, she said: ‘Well hello and good morning. I just want to say thank you so much to everybody who reached out to me following my recent story with my legs that are bruised.

‘So that’s ITP, Immune thrombocytopenic purpura. It’s a reaction from a low platelet count that I have in my blood. 

Laura then put on a very leggy display as she modelled a vibrant mini dress and revealed she was back on the Greek Island for spin-off series What Happened Next?

Laura then put on a very leggy display as she modelled a vibrant mini dress and revealed she was back on the Greek Island for spin-off series What Happened Next? 

Writing: 'I can¿t wait catch up with Russell and Sian in Malta. I helped them find their property in Malta 7 years ago¿ so it¿s time to find out ¿What Happened Next?¿¿

Writing: ‘I can’t wait catch up with Russell and Sian in Malta. I helped them find their property in Malta 7 years ago… so it’s time to find out ‘What Happened Next?…’

‘It’s been a very, very crazy week for me which I’ll tell you more about very soon. I’ve been really really busy and I think it’s just taken its toll.’

Platelets are cell fragments that are found in the blood and normally help the blood to clot. In people with ITP, the body produces antibodies that attack and destroy the platelets. 

The autoimmune disease can cause easy or excessive bleeding or bruising with many experiencing purple bruises, as well as tiny reddish-purple dots that look like a rash. 

She captioned the video: ‘Also sorry to hear from those of you that have ITP too, particuarly those whose children have it… I am happy to offer any advice that I can! Laura x’ 

Laura spoke about her disease for the first time in October 2022 and explained that for her, ITP flares up when she is stressed but it is under control at the moment. 

It comes just weeks after the TV star gave followers a health update on her battle with a rare autoimmune disease

It comes just weeks after the TV star gave followers a health update on her battle with a rare autoimmune disease 

Laura suffers from Immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP), a disorder that causes you to have low platelet levels which often leaves her with excessive bruising

Laura suffers from Immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP), a disorder that causes you to have low platelet levels which often leaves her with excessive bruising 

She said: ‘It was really mad a year ago I was filming A Place In The Sun with a lovely couple in France – Mark and Janine – and I just stood there and I had an insect bite on my leg and I started scratching it. 

‘I was like, “Oh, I shouldn’t have done that because I’m gonna have bruises on my leg from ITP.”‘

She continued: ‘It’s kind of under control at the moment I don’t have bruising quite like that on my legs but it does happen it does flare up but I’m always trying to be positive about things and be a glass half-full.’

The disease only affects 4000 adults at one time, and is most common among young women.

Laura previously posted the picture of herself showing the bruising by holding her arm up in the mirror before heading out to film the latest series of the show in France.

She wrote in the caption of the tell-all post: ‘This week I might have posted a few photos in pretty dresses, but this is the reality of what is underneath and what you can’t see…

Continuing on she said: ‘I have had bruising on my arms and my gums have been bleeding. This is ITP.

‘Immune thrombocytopenia (ITP) is an auto immune disorder that can lead to easy or excessive bruising and bleeding. The bleeding results from unusually low levels of platelets — the cells that help blood clot.’

What is Immune Thrombocytopenia (ITP)?  

Immune thrombocytopenia (ITP) is a disorder that can lead to easy or excessive bruising and bleeding.

The bleeding results from unusually low levels of platelets — the cells that help blood clot.  

Formerly known as idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura, ITP can cause purple bruises, as well as tiny reddish-purple dots that look like a rash.  

Children may develop ITP after a viral infection and usually recover fully without treatment. In adults, the disorder is often long term.

Immune thrombocytopenia usually happens when your immune system mistakenly attacks and destroys platelets, which are cell fragments that help blood clot.  

In adults, this may be triggered by infection with HIV, hepatitis or H. pylori — the type of bacteria that causes stomach ulcers.  

In most children with ITP, the disorder follows a viral illness, such as the mumps or the flu.

 Source: Mayo Clinic 

 

***
Read more at DailyMail.co.uk