The TV star has shared an emotional update on her cancer battle, and her photo has ‘captured a million words’.

Lynette Bolton opens up on breast cancer battle

TV personality Lynette Bolton — the wife of Sydney Swans champion Jude Bolton — continues to break hearts as she documents her cancer battle on social media.

This week she shared an emotional video of herself where she started to cry as she explained it was time to shave her hair.

Lynette, the star of Channel 7’s Travel Oz show, started chemotherapy six days before Christmas after she was diagnosed with an aggressive form of breast cancer.

“I have to shave my head today,” she revealed this week.

“My friend Marie brought me over a KFC bucket so I can wear that on my hair. Thanks, babe. It’s really patchy, like it’s really, really patchy.

“And it hurts,” she said as tears flowed … “It hurts to touch … and it just comes out. I don’t know if you can see that … it just comes out from touching it. It’s time to go.”

She said the hair had been hanging on for 12 weeks but now the Red Devil (the nickname for the chemotherapy drug doxorubicin) had “claimed it”.

“And I’ve felt good,” she said as her emotions again got the better of her.

“I haven’t felt like a cancer patient yet, and I feel this will be the thing that does it.”

On Friday (today), she shared an image of herself on Facebook, with her hairless head kissing Jude.

“Choose your partner as if your life depends on it … Because one day it might ❤️,” Lynette said on Facebook.

The heartbreaking photo and the caption went immediately viral.

A Mum’s Bestfriend chief Danica Renee said: “This photo says a thousand words – simply beautiful ❤️”

A fan said: “Some photos actually capture a million words. This is one of them x.”

“True love ❤️ He sees you Lynette Carroll Bolton,” another fan said.

In February this year Lynette and Jude spoke to Channel 7’s Sunrise about her health battle.

“We’re not unique, lots of people are going through it,” Lynette said.

“I’m really trying to stay positive and what I love, the people going through the same thing — I just want them to understand that this can be quite a lonely thing, even if you are surrounded by people, so I really do appreciate the people that we have connected with and just let them know that we’re here for you as well.”

Jude said he had been “blown away” by his wife’s resilience and the community’s support.

“We’ve all been involved with charities across the time but your world just gets shaken when it’s one of your partners, and it’s ‘wow, where do start from here’,” he said.

“You look at Lynette, and the way she just shows up and the stories that have come out, people saying I’m two weeks behind you, I don’t know what’s happened, the world feels like it’s been pulled from underneath me — and she’s been there for them as well.”