OLYMPIC gymnast Beth Tweddle has said she has still not completely recovered from fracturing two vertebrae in her neck on The Jump as she shared details of her wedding to Andy Allen.
The world champion and Olympics medallist, from Bunbury, needed surgery after a horrific accident while taking part in the Channel 4 winter sports show.
The crash left her unable to dress, shower, wash or dry her hair and suffering from flashbacks and night terrors.
This month's Hello! magazine features Beth Tweddle's interview as well as coverage from last week's royal visit to Chester, Runcorn and Widnes. Picture: Hello!/PA Wire
She told Hello! magazine: "There are still moments where I'll do something and it hits home that it happened.
"I'm not 100% better yet, physically or mentally."
Tweddle, who won Dancing On Ice in 2013, said marrying her partner has given her a new start and the confidence they can get through anything.
She told the magazine: "It's like we're opening up a new book.
"We're excited about the future and have loads to look forward to.
"We're ambitious, love to travel and we're still bedding into our new house... and we'd love a family so who knows. Watch this space!"
The ceremony was attended by The One Show's Matt Baker and her former Dancing On Ice partner Daniel Whiston, who acted as master of ceremonies, and Tweddle said: "The whole thing was just magical, more so than we ever could have imagined.
The couple tied the knot at St Boniface Church in Tweddle's home village of Bunbury, followed by a reception at Dorfold Hall near Nantwich, and the bride wore a bespoke dress by Lyn Ashworth.
Beth Tweddle at the University of Chester sports hall where she hosted a gymnastics championship for 150 children.
Beth, who is Britain's most successful gymnast, said: "On the morning, so many people in the village had come to my house to see the cars off and along the route. And I couldn't believe how many people were outside the church."
The full interview is the current issue of Hello! magazine
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here