This Morning's resident veterinarian, Dr Scott Miller, has shared the personal news of his divorce with fans in a candid social media post. The 48-year-old TV star took to Instagram to update followers on his relationship status, using the hashtag 'divorce' and describing a recent 'tough period'.
An Emotional Announcement and Gratitude for Support
In a heartfelt message posted on 6th December 2025, Scott Miller expressed his hope for 'happier times ahead'. He accompanied his words with a picture of himself and his dog, Mango. The vet was effusive in his thanks for the support system around him during this challenging time.
"Looking forward to the future," he wrote. "It's been a tough period, but I'm so grateful for my kids, my amazing and supportive friends, my health...and my dog." He specifically highlighted the role of his pet, stating: "Mango has been my constant companion and his unconditional love has helped me weather the storm."
He concluded his post with the message: "Hopefully clear skies and happiness ahead. Love, kindness and healing to all," adding tags including 'rescue', 'dogs', and 'divorce'.
Family Life and Fan Reaction
Dr Miller was married to Zo Christien, and the couple share four children: Summer, Quinn, Jackson, and Riley. His followers were quick to flood the comments with messages of support after his announcement.
One fan commented, "I am so sorry you have been through a difficult time, I am so glad that Mango has been such a support. Sending you a big hug, and wishing you happiness." Another responded with a lighter tone, writing, "Are you telling me Dr Scott is single? Join the queue ladies!"
A Year of Personal Revelations
This personal update follows another significant revelation from the ITV star last year. In 2024, Scott Miller disclosed that he had received an autism diagnosis. He first began to suspect he might be autistic after noticing similar traits in his own children, two of whom had already been diagnosed.
Speaking exclusively to The Mirror at the time, Scott said the diagnosis "explained a lot of things" about his life. "It's a weird one, but it definitely has explained a lot of things when I reflect on my life," he shared. "It has also helped me to jump some of the hurdles that I used to crash straight into."
He also opened up about how his neurodiversity affects his social interactions. "I used to think that I was a really good judge of character, but now I realise I'm actually rubbish when it comes to that," he admitted. "Generally, I'm a human version of a Golden Retriever, I just like everyone and I find it hard to see red flags in people."
Scott explained that he now relies on a close circle of trusted friends for guidance, noting, "I've realised that I need a couple of people who are cynical around me to help me see the light. I've got those people, but I just need to call on them a bit more."
