Singer Bonnie Tyler has been placed into an induced coma to aid her recovery after emergency intestinal surgery, a spokesman for the star has said.
It was revealed the 74-year-old from Skewen, Wales, had been rushed to a hospital near her home in Faro, Portugal, on Wednesday for the procedure and was recuperating.
A spokesman for the singer shared a further update on her health on Thursday evening.
“Bonnie has been put into an induced coma by her doctors to aid her recovery,” he said.
The spokesman added: “We know that you all wish her well and ask for privacy at this difficult time please.
“We will issue a further statement when we are able to.”
Tyler, born Gaynor Hopkins, grew up in a council house in Neath.
She was discovered by talent scout Roger Bell in a club in Swansea, and released her first single Lost in France in 1977.
Five years later, she released Total Eclipse of the Heart which spent two weeks at UK number one, and four weeks in the US.
She received a Grammy nomination for the hit, as well as the album Faster Than the Speed of Night, and the single Here She Comes.
Tyler also represented the UK at the Eurovision Song Contest in 2013, finishing 19th out of 26 acts, and was made an MBE for her services to music in 2023.