内容摘要："I can't put my prices up like they can put the leases up. People find having a haircut more of a luxury than a necessity."

"I can't put my prices up like they can put the leases up. People find having a haircut more of a luxury than a necessity."

The hospital said it was always "dedicated to ensuring safe, quality care for all of our patients" and it continued to try to address any concerns raised.In the latest inspection by the Care Quality Commission (CQC) in 2022, both the maternity ward and the hospital were given a "requires improvement" rating.

Miss Cotson said that despite not being in established labour, her waters were artificially ruptured for which she says she received no adequate explanation.She said: "Following birth, I was promised a spinal block to manage my pain, but this was withdrawn without explanation."Instead, I was given dihydrocodeine while breastfeeding, without any warning of the risks.

"My baby became excessively drowsy, fed poorly and subsequently developed complications."After they were discharged, the 31-year-old said she never received a postpartum check.

Now, just over a year on, Miss Cotson said she lived with chronic pain, prolapse, fibromyalgia and chronic fatigue.

She said her son continued to struggle with health issues, including digestive problems."Working their way around the property, the team were met with faeces, filth and, round every corner and room, more dogs."

"As an industry, hairdressing is in a very difficult situation, it's in crisis."Anne Cole and her husband Martin should know - they have owned Klickers hair salon in Rugby since 1980.

But because of this crisis, the pair will turn off the hair dryer for one final time on Saturday after deciding to close their Regent Street salon, with the "economic situation" forcing them out."We're not employing apprentices," Ms Cole said. "It's a dying art."