A lady was stomped on by a group of cows - uncovering how she figured she could bite the dust in the unnerving difficulty.

Janicke Tvedt, 55, beat the grave after being designated by the crowd while she strolled her canine, Goose, with her accomplice in a field close to her home in Yorkshire, England in July last year.

The groundbreaking mentor was stepped on a few times by one cow before one more monster turned over her in the disarray that "occurred in sluggish movement".

She currently has deep-rooted scars after experiencing seven broken ribs and has foot-formed scars over her body.

The stomping on an additionally obliterated piece of her colon and following two days of sedation she had a colostomy pack fitted.

Remembering the loathsomeness, Ms. Tvedt told Examiner Live she had strolled between one cow and the crowd and accepted she might have scared the creature.

She said: "We were a piece stunned. We were around 30 meters from the stile that gets you out of the field so rushed toward that. Three additional cows returned however and caught us against a fence. They were monstrous and there was no place we could go.

"This dark cow raised itself and stepped down with its two front legs onto my midsection. It was more likely than not done that three or multiple times. I have the foot checks still.

"Another cow began having a tussle with it and was pushed over and turned over my body and squashed me."

In a frantic endeavor to get away from the terrified cows, the 55-year-old said she and her accomplice went into "acute stress" mode - moving up a tree.

Furthermore, Ms. Tvedt said she accepts she could have kicked the bucket, passing out multiple times as she trusted that the cows will leave while sticking to the tree's limbs.

At last, her accomplice figured out how to convey her to security.

She was left with seven broken ribs, different ribs to some degree cracked and a messed up thumb.

She likewise had a crisis colon resection, an activity that has left her with another eight-inch scar, and needed to have a colostomy pack fitted.

Ms. Tvedt said: "It was startling yet everything appeared to occur in sluggish movement. I can recall every second of it."