"I regret that people have interpreted what I interpreted and that it's sort of got lost in translation."
Mr Ball said along with taking 70 pills and other nebulizers, one of treatments had been a positive expiratory pressure mask, which creates pressure to rid mucus from his lungs."Using the mask alone would take an hour and a half on a daily basis," he said.
"But with swimming, I've found it has an uncanny resemblance to the mask."After I swim, it just feels so nice on your lungs and it's easier to breathe."had "enabled him to get the most out of life" too.
Mr Ball will aim to swim across all 13 publicly accessible lakes in the Lake District, covering a total of 71km (44 miles) while raising funds for Cystic Fibrosis Trust.He said he could become the first person with the condition to complete the challenge.
"It's almost as if I've been training for this challenge my entire life from having the PEP mask.
He said swimming brought him "so much joy".Councils in Essex are due to be dismantled and replaced and the public are expected to
The recommendations by the Essex Caring Communities Commission include:The report said Essex was home to some of the most deprived areas in England, and levels of deprivation had doubled in the last 15 years.
, which concluded that six out of 10 of the "highest need communities" in England, were in Essex.Laindon Park in Basildon, Canvey Island East and Canvey Island North were the three "highest need" neighbourhoods.