sport news Sky Sports News presenter Jo Wilson says there is 'no evidence of disease' in ... trends now Sky Sports News presenter Jo Wilson reveals there is 'no evidence of disease' in her body after announcing she had stage 3 cervical cancer last year... as she post a picture of herself celebrating with a bottle of bubbly Jo Wilson announced she had stage 3 cervical cancer in September last year Revealed she asked the doctors: 'Am I going to die?' upon being given the news Celebrated the news at a concert with champagne over the weekend By Julian Bovill For Mailonline Published: 17:05 BST, 26 March 2023 | Updated: 17:12 BST, 26 March 2023 Viewcomments Jo Wilson has announced that there is no longer evidence of disease in her body after revealing last autumn she had been diagnosed with stage 3 cervical cancer. The Sky Sports News presenter announced the sad news last September having gone for a routine smear test in June, and underwent life-saving radiotherapy and chemotherapy treatment. Announcing the happy news on social media, Wilson posted a photo of herself clutching a celebratory bottle of champagne as she celebrated at a Courteeners gig at the Royal Albert Hall in London. 'N.E.D. NO EVIDENCE OF DISEASE!' she wrote. 'I was going to write something profound but instead here’s a photo of me at a gig getting sozzled on champagne celebrating the news. 'Right now I don’t have the words. Just gratitude and love.' The 37-year-old mother-of-one revealed her diagnosis and the tragic circumstances surrounding her fear after being delivered the news in an interview with OK! magazine. Wilson, who lives in the Cotswolds with her partner of six years Dan and 23-month old daughter Mabel, said: 'I cried while a lovely nurse held my hand,' she said. 'Then I cried to Dan, and he was quite shocked because he didn't really think it would be cancer. 'You're desperately hoping there's a chance it might not be. 'I said to the doctor "Am I going to die?" 'You're not going to die,' he reassured me. "It's very treatable, and it's very curable." 'I try to hold onto that, but there are no guarantees. The percentages are still a bit ropey. There's something like a 70 per cent success rate for this treatment. 'So I'll take that. But you do still think about the fact there's a 30 per cent chance it won't work. 'The lack of control can be quite difficult, because the treatment will either work or it won't. I'm trying to live in the present and get this through.' Since her diagnosis last year, she married her partner Dan and has continued to work for Sky Sports. In September last year she posted a photo of herself alongside her husband and daughter on their wedding day, captioned: 'When life gives you cancer, get married! 'Cheeky little wedding for now - celebrate with you all next year.' More follows. Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility