Strictly’s Jowita Przystał smoulders in new teaser trailer – as Amy Dowden sends her love to her dance family amid breast cancer battle

Fans are over the moon that Strictly Come Dancing is soon to be back on our screens after the BBC dropped a new trailer on Saturday. 

Professional dancer Jowita Przystał won the 2022 series with her first ever partner Hamza Yassin. 

The 29-year-old looked sensational as she was given the special role of opening the clip after lifting the glitterball trophy last year. 

The star stuns in a gorgeous sparkly black two-piece and gold shimmering eye shadow before she disappears mysteriously into the night, returning for a passionate dance number with Vito Coppola.

Yet there was one Strictly professional missing, as Amy Dowden was absent from the new trailer as she continues her breast cancer treatment. 

Strictly’s Jowita Przystał smoulders in new teaser trailer – as Amy Dowden sends her love to her dance family amid breast cancer battle

Strictly’s Jowita Przystał smoulders in new teaser trailer – as Amy Dowden sends her love to her dance family amid breast cancer battle

Time to hit the dancefloor: Strictly’s Jowita Przystał, 29,  smouldered in the show’s new teaser trailer on Saturday while Amy Dowden, 33, sends her love to her dance family amid breast cancer battle

Glamourous: Jowita had a special role in the trailer after she lifted the glitterball trophy last year with her celebrity partner Hamza Yassin

Glamourous: Jowita had a special role in the trailer after she lifted the glitterball trophy last year with her celebrity partner Hamza Yassin

Glamourous: Jowita had a special role in the trailer after she lifted the glitterball trophy last year with her celebrity partner Hamza Yassin 

The Welsh dancer, 33, is unable to participate as a dancer in this series after she began her chemotherapy treatment in August after she was diagnosed with breast cancer earlier this year. 

 Yet the star has felt the support of her Strictly family every step of the way and sent her love to a dance family as she commented a love heart emoji after the release of the trailer.

Amy was then flooded with messages of support from her fans who replied to her comment wishing her all the best. 

One wrote ‘Wishing you all the very best, Amy’, and another penned: ‘@amy_dowden we will miss you this year. Sending you lots of get well wishes xx.’

A third added: ‘@amy_dowden you will be missed this year, Amy but keep fighting and I’m sure all of us Strictly fans will see you dancing next year.’

The series is due to launch on September 23, and BBC released a glitzy, dramatic clip in anticipation of the latest line up on Saturday.

Amy was diagnosed with breast cancer in May, and revealed in July that doctors had discovered she has ‘another type of cancer’ after an MRI revealed more tumours in her body. 

Talking about the news at the time Amy said: ‘For me, my journey, everything changed. I was originally going to have a lumpectomy, radiotherapy and hormone treatment.

‘But then, after my MRI, they found another tumour so then it changed into a mastectomy and then, after my mastectomy, unfortunately, they found even more tumours.

‘And my pathology wasn’t what they were expecting, and they found another type of cancer and then they told me I needed chemo – for me that was a massive blow.

Strong: The Welsh dancer began her chemotherapy treatment in August after she was diagnosed with breast cancer earlier this year

Strong: The Welsh dancer began her chemotherapy treatment in August after she was diagnosed with breast cancer earlier this year

Strong: The Welsh dancer began her chemotherapy treatment in August after she was diagnosed with breast cancer earlier this year

Grateful: Earlier this week Amy joined her fellow professionals in training as she shared a glam snap of herself after being Strictlyfied' by the show's hair and make-up team

Grateful: Earlier this week Amy joined her fellow professionals in training as she shared a glam snap of herself after being Strictlyfied' by the show's hair and make-up team

Grateful: Earlier this week Amy joined her fellow professionals in training as she shared a glam snap of herself after being Strictlyfied’ by the show’s hair and make-up team

Message: ' So grateful for my @bbcstrictly family, yesterday was just what I needed ahead of today. I¿ve felt part of the whole journey so far!'

Message: ' So grateful for my @bbcstrictly family, yesterday was just what I needed ahead of today. I¿ve felt part of the whole journey so far!'

Message: ‘ So grateful for my @bbcstrictly family, yesterday was just what I needed ahead of today. I’ve felt part of the whole journey so far!’

Pals: After joining her fellow professionals in training on Tuesday, the dancer felt spurred on to tackle her latest bout of cancer treatment (pictured together in July)

Pals: After joining her fellow professionals in training on Tuesday, the dancer felt spurred on to tackle her latest bout of cancer treatment (pictured together in July)

Pals: After joining her fellow professionals in training on Tuesday, the dancer felt spurred on to tackle her latest bout of cancer treatment (pictured together in July)

Fighter: Amy later took to her Stories to share an image of herself during chemotherapy, writing: 'Let's go! Number three! Next cycle I'll be saying half way!'

Fighter: Amy later took to her Stories to share an image of herself during chemotherapy, writing: 'Let's go! Number three! Next cycle I'll be saying half way!'

Fighter: Amy later took to her Stories to share an image of herself during chemotherapy, writing: ‘Let’s go! Number three! Next cycle I’ll be saying half way!’

‘It wasn’t in the plan, originally – and I know the plan you can’t get fixated on.

‘So, all of a sudden, then I realised, and you get scared, but the oncologist did say that with chemo I’ve got a really good chance of a cure.

‘I was really scared and I didn’t want to do chemo but then seeing someone like yourself (Erin) who’s carried on and for me straightaway it was my dancing, like, you can take away my boob but you can’t take my dancing away from me and that’s what I get really upset about.’

Yet earlier this week Amy joined her fellow professionals in training as she shared a glam snap of herself after being Strictlyfied’ by the show’s hair and make-up team.

The dancer revealed her joy at feeling like ‘Amy again’ and felt spurred on to tackle her latest bout of cancer treatment – which comes after she was hospitalised with sepsis after her first round.

She penned: ‘So grateful for my @bbcstrictly family, yesterday was just what I needed ahead of today. I’ve felt part of the whole journey so far!

‘I’ve seen all the group numbers and the process by videos, then again watching yesterday and WOW honestly the best yet! Yes it’s hard not being up there with them doing what I love but so proud to part of such a talented team.

‘I loved being made glamorous by the hair and make up team, putting on a sparkly dress from Wardrobe and feeling like Amy again being at my favourite place ! So very grateful!’

What is breast cancer, how many people does it strike and what are the symptoms?  

Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world. Each year in the UK there are more than 55,000 new cases, and the disease claims the lives of 11,500 women.

What is breast cancer?

Breast cancer develops from a cancerous cell which develops in the lining of a duct or lobule in one of the breasts.

When the breast cancer has spread into surrounding breast tissue it is called an ‘invasive’ breast cancer. Some people are diagnosed with ‘carcinoma in situ’, where no cancer cells have grown beyond the duct or lobule.

Most cases develop in women over the age of 50 but younger women are sometimes affected. Breast cancer can develop in men, though this is rare.

Staging means how big the cancer is and whether it has spread. Stage 1 is the earliest stage and stage 4 means the cancer has spread to another part of the body.

The cancerous cells are graded from low, which means a slow growth, to high, which is fast-growing. High-grade cancers are more likely to come back after they have first been treated.

What causes breast cancer?

A cancerous tumour starts from one abnormal cell. The exact reason why a cell becomes cancerous is unclear. It is thought that something damages or alters certain genes in the cell. This makes the cell abnormal and multiply.

There are some risk factors that can increase the chance of developing breast cancer, such as genetics.

What are the symptoms of breast cancer?

The usual first symptom is a painless lump in the breast, although most breast lumps are not cancerous and are fluid filled cysts, which are benign. 

The first place that breast cancer usually spreads to is the lymph nodes in the armpit. If this occurs you will develop a swelling or lump in an armpit.

For more information visit breastcancernow.org or call its free helpline on 0808 800 6000 

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