Halsey shocked fans as she shared a photo of her stomach covered in bandages after suffering painful burns.
The singer, 31, revealed she scalded herself with a vocal steamer and even joked she was 'falling apart'.
The hitmaker gave a thumbs up to the camera in the photo as she revealed the bandages on her abdomen, chest and hand.
Alongside the photo, she wrote: Burned myself with the burning water in my vocal steamer. Falling apart! France 2 Ash 0. UK next!'
A vocal steamer is a device that produces warm, moist air to hydrate and sooth vocal cords.
It helps to hydrate and reduce strain on the vocal cords and is often used by singers.
Halsey shocked fans as she shared a photo of her stomach covered in bandages after suffering painful burns
Halsey has been open about her health struggles in the past, including her battle with lupus and T-cell lymphoproliferative disorder
Halsey has been open about her health struggles in the past, including her battle with lupus and T-cell lymphoproliferative disorder.
In September, the singer revealed she had undergone more chemotherapy, saying in a a TikTok video: 'I just wanted to give you a speed round of updates. [I] just did another few sessions of chemo.
'I just wanted to give you a speed round of updates. [I] just did another few sessions of chemo.
'[I] had a new port placed. We just put the Back to Badlands show together, and it's going to be unbelievable [and] so amazing. My birthday's in a couple of days. I'm so busy, I haven't even thought about it at all.'
An implanted port - also known as a portacath or subcutaneous port - is a small device inserted under the skin which is kept in place until chemotherapy treatment finishes.
Lymphoproliferative disorders (LPDs) are conditions where the body makes too many abnormal white blood cells, which can sometimes turn into cancers like lymphoma or leukemia.
Halsey, who uses she/they pronouns, also shared that she's preparing for a new show amid the treatment.
In the comments of her TikTok video, Halsey described how she's continued her daily life while undergoing chemotherapy.
Lymphoproliferative disorders (LPDs) are conditions where the body makes too many abnormal white blood cells, which can sometimes turn into cancers like lymphoma or leukemia
She said: 'I also can't stand for like a week or more! You guys see me between treatments where I have energy. The time flies by when I'm recovering so it doesn't seem like as long, but it's definitely a while.'
Last year, Halsey revealed she was diagnosed with Lupus SLE in 2022, and then a rare T-cell lymphoproliferative disorder, both of which are being 'managed or in remission.'
Halsey shared on Instagram that she had been diagnosed with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, Sjogre's syndrome, mast cell activation syndrome - known as MCAS - and postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome, known as POTS.
At the time, she also clapped back at trolls that had labeled the music artist 'unhealthy' and 'too thin .' In response, the star typed, ''U look sick.' BC I AM. LET ME LIVE.'
It came after she had been hospitalised for Anaphylaxis 'a few times' and had seen '100k' doctors in order to find out what was causing her chronic illness.
On her Instagram stories, she also shared to fans and trolls, 'Obviously, my health has changed a lot since I got pregnant and gave birth and I started getting really, really, really sick.'
'I've been kind of sick pretty much my whole adult life, but it started getting bad,' she added. 'I'm still looking for answers to the root cause of some of these things. They could potentially be another form of autoimmune disease.'
'And I've known I've had autoimmune issues for most of my life, especially having endometriosis. It's kind of been exacerbated since having [my son Ender Ridley Aydin].'
'I'm keeping you guys updated because I know you're seeing the heart monitor and I'm sick all the time and I don't want anybody to be worrying. I'm on a treatment plan right now...,' Halsey continued.
She added an additional message which read: 'I just want to clarify, for the benefit of friends of friends who may have any of the diagnosis I recently shared.'
In 2022, Halsey shared on Instagram that she had been diagnosed with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, Sjogre's syndrome, mast cell activation syndrome - known as MCAS - and postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome, known as POTS
'I didn't 'just get sick' I've been sick. For a long time. My sicknesses just have their names now. I went to doctors for 8 years. Trying to figure out what was wrong with me.'
'I was called crazy and anxious and lazy amongst other things,' she candidly wrote. 'I changed my entire lifestyle. When I wasn't working I was essentially confined to my home for fear of how I'd feel when I work up each morning.'
She added, 'It took me a long time to get to even having a diagnosis so I'm celebrating!!'
'Don't roll your eyes at your sick friends. They could be fighting a battle that they haven't named yet. Ya know?'
Halsey also suffers from endometriosis, and gave her followers an update earlier this year in March after undoing a procedure.
At the time, she uploaded a photo to social media and explained that she was 'back in diapers' during the recovery process.
In the image, the star wore striped pajamas and showed the waistband of a diaper that she was wearing as well as bandages.
Text was added over the picture which read: 'Back in diapers, but at least they have little bows.' And lower down, the singer additionally wrote, 'Thank you to my queen @drthaisaliabadi for your unparalleled care and brilliance.'
According to Mayo Clinic, endometriosis 'is an often painful disorder in which tissue similar to the tissue that normally lines the inside of your uterus grows outside your uterus' and 'affects the ovaries, fallopian tubes and the tissue lining the pelvis.'
The Bad At Love singer has also previously revealed her ADHD and bipolar disorder diagnosis.
Halsey is engaged to fiancé Avan Jogia and has one child, a son named Ender Ridley Aydin, with her ex-boyfriend, Alev Aydin.
WHAT IS LUPUS?
What is lupus?
It is one of the chronic autoimmune conditions, where the body makes antibodies against itself and starts to attack it. Lupus – Systemic Lupus Erythematotsus (SLE) – has a range of severity. Some sufferers will have only mild problems, others have life-threatening organ damage to the heart and the kidneys.
What are the symptoms?
Tiredness, joint pains and muscle aches. A common first symptom is joint stiffness, particularly in the mornings. Skin and hair problems are a major feature of SLE – a rash in the shape of a butterfly over the cheeks and nose is common, as is hair loss and sensitivity to the sun. Other problems include depression and lung and heart disease, as well as kidney inflammation.
What can it be mistaken for?
It is often mistaken for other joint problems such as rheumatoid arthritis which is also characterised by morning joint stiffness. It can also be misdiagnosed as a skin or blood disease.
How is it diagnosed?
If your GP suspects SLE they will request a blood test. The specific antibodies that attack the body can be measured in the blood. The diagnosis is made when there is the combination of typical symptoms and high antibodies.
Who is at risk?
SLE is ten times more common in women than men and usually develops between the ages 12 and 25.
What is the treatment?
Controlling the symptoms, as there is no cure, using anti-inflammatories and steroid tablets in more severe cases.

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