Rishi Sunak's 'stealth tax' raid on incomes meant to pay for pandemic spending could end sooner than planned, Tory insiders say Pictured: 'Hardworking' married father, 40, shot dead by police as he threatened to take his own life Having endometriosis means that my periods are irregular and can be excruciating. It’s like a hot, burning sensation in my uterus that radiates throughout the lower half of my body, into my hips and down into my knees. People think I’m exaggerating, but sometimes I can’t work. I also get a sudden sharp shooting pain in my vagina, which catches me off guard. It’s exhausting having to live with a level of pain that never really goes away.

Treats for under the tree: Top 10 festive gift ideas that promise to be all THEY want for Christmas Huw Edwards 'to leave BBC after being given inquiry findings' into his alleged behaviour following sex pic scandal

The Smiling Victorians

Strictly Come Dancing's Vito Coppola sends fans wild with his VERY racy comment to rumoured girlfriend Ellie Leach: 'Did he just say that live on the BBC?' I first met Laura, a photographer from Surrey, in 2015 following her exploration of 100 women’s relationships with their breasts.

Paris Hilton's special meaning behindnewborn daughter's name London after surprising fans with baby arrival announcementStrictly's Bobby Brazier and Dianne Buswell take part in yet another steamy rehearsal ahead of this week's performance

Prince Andrew's pal Caroline Stanbury's toyboy husband Sergio Carrallo, 29, tears up over her 'car crash' facelift at 47: 'One of the hardest moments of my life' And when 100 women share intimate photos and deeply personal experiences relating to their vaginas, the result is a tender yet taboo-exploding message of women reclaiming their womanhood. At least, that’s what Laura set out to achieve. SARAH VINE: Royal biographer Omid Scobie may be a leech... but the treachery of Harry was so much worseKatharine McPhee, 39, reveals she and husband David Foster, 74, disagree over disciplining son Rennie, two: 'His era of parenting is different than mine' With life this pleasant, it's no wonder that nobody was smiling in the creepy pictures taken in the Victorian era. Everybody looks so severe that it seems as if people in the 1800s just didn't have the time, or strength to have fun. But as these rare vintage photos prove, that wasn't always the case.