Coronation Street spoilers follow.

Abi Webster will face an unexpected shock following husband Kevin's operation on Coronation Street.

The soap is currently exploring a testicular cancer storyline for Kevin after he discovered a lump, with the character set to undergo an operation next week.

In the scenes airing on Monday (February 17) and Tuesday (February 18), Debbie picks up Kevin for his operation as Abi wishes him luck – though she's irritated that Jack hasn't shown up to give his dad support beforehand.

kevin webster, coronation street
ITV
kevin webster, debbie webster, jack webster, coronation street
ITV
jack webster, debbie webster, kevin webster, coronation street
ITV

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Later on in the week, Abi finds the hospital waiting room too much to take as she struggles with her PTSD over Mason Radcliffe's death.

What to Read Next

Kevin wakes from his operation, though is disappointed to not see Abi there waiting for him. She's instead sitting in the car park and tormented by memories of Mason's final moments.

She sees a gurney with a sheet over it and is drawn to it, though gets a huge shock when she pulls the sheet back.

What has she seen?

abi webster, coronation street
ITV
abi webster, coronation street
ITV

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Kevin, Debbie and Jack are told by the doctor that the operation was a success. Debbie also tells Kevin that she has booked Abi in to see a therapist and will pay for her treatment.

Corrie boss Kate Brooks previously explained that Kevin's cancer will cause "a massive strain on his relationship" with Abi amid her struggles.

"Abi is a really strong character, but she's going through her own turmoil at the same time," she told Digital Spy and other press.

Coronation Street airs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8pm on ITV1 and streams on ITVX.

Read more Coronation Street spoilers on our dedicated homepage


If you would like more information or support about living with cancer or treatment, please click here for guidance from Macmillan Cancer Support, or click here to learn more from Stand Up to Cancer.

If you've been affected by the issues raised in this story, organisations who can offer support include the NHS, Samaritans on 116 123 or Mind on 0300 123 3393. Readers in the US are encouraged to visit mentalhealth.gov.