Florence’s Family Share Heartwarming Update As They Finally Return Home After Three Months Away

Florence’s family have shared a touching update, revealing that life has begun to feel “a little lighter” after her hospital appointments were moved to every two weeks.

After months of travelling back and forth for treatment, the family said the change has allowed them to spend more precious time together at home.

The biggest milestone is that Florence is finally back home after three months away. Her family said they have been putting their energy into making the house feel like home again — a calm place where they can slow down, be together and create happy family memories.

They also invited followers who enjoy their home life, decorating and DIY updates to join them on Instagram at @thefabily_, so they can share more house-related moments separately.

However, the family admitted there had been “a little bump in the road” last week. Florence has been experiencing dizzy spells for several weeks, which sadly led to a fall and an injured foot. Thankfully, she was quickly cared for by Radiology and Urgent Care staff, and her family were relieved to confirm there were no fractures.

“She’s still hobbling around but is otherwise doing well,” the update said.

Florence’s transplant team also suspect she may have developed diabetes, which can happen after a transplant. The family said they will begin testing and hope to get clear answers and a plan moving forward.

Despite the challenges, Florence continues to amaze those around her with her strength and positivity.

“As always, Florence continues to take everything in her stride. Her strength, determination and ability to keep smiling through every challenge never fail to amaze us,” the family shared.

They also revealed Florence has found a cheeky way to cope with needles, joking that if she has to keep having them, she should get presents as a reward.

The family ended by thanking supporters for continuing to follow their journey, celebrate the good days and help them through the harder moments, adding that the support means “more than words can say.”