The singer reported that she couldn't stop projectile vomiting

May 8, 2014 13:34 GMT  ·  By
Lily Allen is hospitalized with severe poisoning, she still has the time to update her fans on Twitter
   Lily Allen is hospitalized with severe poisoning, she still has the time to update her fans on Twitter

“Sheezus” singer Lily Allen took ill shortly after filming for the British talk show “Allan Carr Chatty Man” today, May 8, and she had to be rushed to the hospital as her condition worsened and she had fears she had been poisoned.

The singer took to Twitter to update her page with her symptoms, “I can't stop projectile vomiting,also temperature #poisoned (sic).” The “Hard Out There” singer tried to keep the symptoms at bay with “green” juice, as can be seen in a photo taken right before she started the show with Allan Carr.

Later, she resorted to drinking plenty of water in order to flush out the bug from her system, as she tweeted one more time, “Prepping for chattyman feeling a little bit #QUEAZUS and very #SNEEZUS green juice emergency. (sic)”

It is believed that she might have caught a stomach bug or suffered from food poisoning since her trip to the United States at the beginning of the week when she traveled to New York for the Met Gala on Monday, May 5.

Though visibly ill, the singer still had the power to joke about her condition. She sent a text message to chat show host Allan Carr joking that the Bombay Mix she'd had on the show was responsible for making her so ill.

Later in the day, she was finally taken to the hospital where she was admitted with severe dehydration. Here too she took the time to update her fans on Twitter with a photo portraying Lily in a hospital bed with an IV drip in her arm.

She reassured her fans, “#SHEEzUS in #SHOSPITAL . I'm fine though guys, just need some fluids cause i can't keep anything down. #dramz (sic).”

Lily is currently busy promoting her latest album "Sheezus" which is not only controversial but also considered to be a slap in the face of many people in the pop music industry.