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A man was left with horrific scars after his abusive wife poured a jug of scalding water over him after a rowed about household chores. Ken Gregory, 65, suffered first and second degree burns to 14% of his body after the assault at his £295,000 bungalow in Peterborough in March last year. A year on, pictures of his injuries show painful blistering stretching from his scalp to his lower back - and some of the scars will never fade. Scroll down for video. Ken Gregory was left horrifically scarred after his now ex-wife threw boiling water over him   in March last year. Mr Gregory met Teresa Gilbertson (pictured together) through ballroom dancing, but they relationship became sour after five years of marriage. His ex-wife Teresa Gilbertson, 60, is awaiting sentencing after being convicted of grievous bodily harm with intent following the attack. Mr Gregory has decided to speak out because he believes it is important to challenge the stigma surrounding men who are victims of abuse. Retired BT manager Mr Gregory said: 'Being attacked by a woman is nothing to be ashamed of.' 'I had never imagined something like this would happen to me. 'As a man who is a bit older and who isn't exactly small, there is a perception that you can't be a victim of domestic violence. 'I was worried that people would assume that it was my fault and she was the victim - there is still a general perception that, as a strong man against a weaker female, you must have been the protagonist. A year on, the retired BT manager is speaking out to challenge the stigma surrounding men who are victims of abuse. Pictured, Mr Gregory with the jug his ex-wife used. Mr Gregory's ex-wife Teresa Gilbertson, 60, is awaiting sentencing after being convicted of grievous bodily harm with intent following the attack. Pictured, injuries to his back (left) and shoulder (right) 'But it should be the same message that they put out for women many years ago: don't be frightened, you don't have to put up with it.' The couple met through ballroom dancing following the death of Mr Gregory's first wife   of more than 30 years, Maureen, seven years ago. But after five years of marriage, their relationship soured. On the day of the attack on March 23, Mr Gregory had been due to take flowers to his late wife's memorial to mark her birthday.  Instead the couple rowed over finances and household chores. Eventually, they reached an apparently mutual  decision to get a divorce and Gilbertson had offered to make a cup of tea. Mr Gregory, who has limited mobility due to arthritis, turned down the offer, but his wife left the room and returned with a jug of freshly boiled water. Peterborough Crown Court heard she told him 'there you go' after tipping it over his head without warning. It was the culmination of escalating verbal abuse. Three weeks earlier, Mr Gregory needed hospital treatment after Gilbertson threw a cup of tea over him while he slept, in what she claimed was an accident. When police arrived following the final incident, Mr Gregory said she told officers: 'If I'd wanted to kill him, I'd have used a knife.' Reliving the incident, Mr Gregory said: 'I was sitting with my back to her and it came without warning. 'It was unbearable, searing pain - I'd never known anything like it. 'Afterwards I could barely sleep as I couldn't lie on my back.' Mr Gregory, who has limited mobility due to arthritis, said the injuries meant he barely sleep after the attack. Experts told the trial that the pattern of the injuries showed the water must have been poured deliberately - and not by accident. Mr Gregory said: 'From the start, the police took it very seriously and even our mutual friends were able to see that I was the innocent party. 'If other men find themselves in this position, I would say don't be embarrassed or ashamed - my case goes to show that this can happen to anybody.' Detective Inspector Mark Woolner, from Cambridgeshire Police's domestic abuse unit, said the force has specially-trained officers who support both male and female victims of domestic violence. He said:  'Men affected by domestic abuse often feel that they won't be taken seriously, but this simply isn't the case.' Gilbertson will be sentenced on March 24 after being found guilty earlier this month.
Ken Gregory suffered first and second degree burns to 14% of his body.
Pictures of his injuries show painful blistering from his scalp to lower back.
Mr Gregory's ex-wife was found guilty of grievous bodily harm with intent.
Skriv några höjdpunkter för följande artikel: En man lämnades med fruktansvärda ärr efter det att hans hustru hällt en kanna skållande vatten över honom efter en rodde om hushållssysslor. Ken Gregory, 65, fick första och andra gradens brännskador till 14% av sin kropp efter överfallet på hans £ 295 000 bungalow i Peterborough i mars förra året. Ett år senare visar bilder på hans skador smärtsamma blåsor som sträcker sig från hans hårbotten till hans nedre rygg - och några av ärren kommer aldrig att blekna. Scrolla ner för video. Ken Gregory blev ärrad efter att hans exfru kastade kokande vatten över honom i mars förra året. Mr Gregory träffade Teresa Gilbertson (bildad tillsammans) genom balsalsdans, men de relationen blev sur efter fem års äktenskap. Hans ex-fru Teresa Gilbertson, 60, väntar på att dömas efter att ha dömts för grov kroppsskada med avsikt efter attacken. Gregory har bestämt sig för att tala ut eftersom han anser att det är viktigt att utmana stigmatiseringen kring män som utsätts för övergrepp. Den pensionerade BT-chefen Gregory sade: ”Att bli attackerad av en kvinna är inget att skämmas för.” Jag hade aldrig trott att nåt sånt här skulle hända mig. Som en man som är lite äldre och som inte är precis liten, finns det en uppfattning om att man inte kan vara ett offer för våld i hemmet. "Jag var orolig att folk skulle anta att det var mitt fel och hon var offret - det finns fortfarande en allmän uppfattning att, som en stark man mot en svagare kvinna, du måste ha varit huvudpersonen. Ett år senare talar den pensionerade BT-chefen för att utmana stigmatiseringen kring män som är utsatta för övergrepp. Mr Gregory med kannan som hans ex-fru använde. Mr Gregorys exfru Teresa Gilbertson, 60, väntar på att dömas efter att ha dömts för grov kroppsskada med uppsåt efter attacken. Bildad, skador på ryggen (vänster) och axeln (höger) 'Men det ska vara samma budskap som de gav ut för kvinnor för många år sedan: var inte rädd, du behöver inte stå ut med det.' Paret träffades genom balsalsdans efter att Mr Gregorys första fru dog för mer än 30 år sedan, Maureen, för sju år sedan. Men efter fem års äktenskap blev deras förhållande surt. Dagen för attentatet den 23 mars hade Mr Gregory varit på väg att ta blommor till sin bortgångna frus minnesmärke för att markera sin födelsedag. I stället rodde paret över ekonomi och hushållssysslor. Till slut fattade de ett skenbart ömsesidigt beslut om skilsmässa och Gilbertson hade erbjudit sig att göra en kopp te. Mr Gregory, som har begränsad rörlighet på grund av artrit, tackade nej till erbjudandet, men hans fru lämnade rummet och återvände med en kanna nykokt vatten. Peterborough Crown Court hörde att hon sa "där går du" efter att ha tippat den över huvudet utan förvarning. Det var kulmen på den ökande verbala misshandeln. Tre veckor tidigare behövde Mr Gregory sjukhusvård efter att Gilbertson kastat en kopp te över honom medan han sov, i vad hon hävdade var en olycka. När polisen kom efter den sista incidenten sa Gregory till poliserna: "Om jag hade velat döda honom hade jag använt en kniv." När Gregory återupplevde händelsen sade han: ”Jag satt med ryggen mot henne och det kom utan förvarning. "Det var outhärdligt, brännande smärta - jag hade aldrig känt något liknande. "Efteråt kunde jag knappt sova eftersom jag inte kunde ligga på rygg." Mr Gregory, som har begränsad rörlighet på grund av artrit, sade att skadorna innebar att han knappt sov efter attacken. Experter berättade för rättegången att mönstret av skadorna visade att vattnet måste ha hällts avsiktligt - och inte av misstag. Gregory sade: ”Från början tog polisen det på stort allvar och till och med våra gemensamma vänner kunde se att jag var den oskyldiga parten. "Om andra män befinner sig i denna situation, skulle jag säga inte skämmas eller skämmas - mitt fall går för att visa att detta kan hända vem som helst." Kriminalinspektör Mark Woolner, från Cambridgeshirepolisens enhet för misshandel i hemmet, sa att styrkan har specialutbildade officerare som stöttar både manliga och kvinnliga offer för våld i hemmet. Han sade: "Män som drabbas av övergrepp i hemmet känner ofta att de inte kommer att tas på allvar, men så är helt enkelt inte fallet." Gilbertson döms den 24 mars efter att ha befunnits skyldig tidigare denna månad.
Write some highlights for the following article: A man was left with terrible scars after his wife poured a pitcher of scalding water over him after a row of household chores. Ken Gregory, 65, suffered first and second degree burns to 14% of his body after the assault on his £295,000 bungalow in Peterborough last March. A year later, pictures of his injuries show painful blisters ranging from his scalp to his lower back - and some of the scars will never fade. Scroll down for video. Ken Gregory was scarred after his ex-wife threw boiling water over him last March. Mr. Gregory met Teresa Gilbertson (formed together) through ballroom dance, but those relationship became sour after five years of marriage. His ex-wife Teresa Gilbertson, 60, is waiting to be convicted after being convicted of gross bodily injury intentionally following the attack. Gregory has decided to speak out because he believes it is important to challenge the stigma surrounding men who are subjected to abuse. Retired BT chief Gregory said: "To be attacked by a woman is nothing to be ashamed of." I never thought anything like this would happen to me. As a man who is a little older and who is not exactly small, there is a feeling that you cannot be a victim of domestic violence. "I was worried that people would assume it was my fault and she was the victim - there is still a general view that, as a strong man against a weaker woman, you must have been the main character. A year later, the retired BT manager speaks to challenge the stigma surrounding men who are victims of abuse. Mr. Gregory with the jug his ex-wife used. Mr. Gregory's ex-wife Teresa Gilbertson, 60, is waiting to be convicted after being convicted of gross bodily injury intentionally following the attack. Formed, injuries to the back (left) and shoulder (right) 'But it should be the same message that they gave out for women many years ago: don't be afraid, you don't have to put up with it.' The couple met through ballroom dance after Mr. Gregory's first wife died more than 30 years ago, Maureen, seven years ago. But after five years of marriage, their relationship became sour. The day of the attack on March 23, Mr. Gregory had been about to take flowers to his late wife's memorial to mark his birthday. Instead, the couple rowed over finances and household chores. Finally, they made an apparent mutual decision on divorce and Gilbertson had offered to make a cup of tea. Mr. Gregory, who has limited mobility due to arthritis, turned down the offer, but his wife left the room and returned with a pitcher of freshly cooked water. Peterborough Crown Court heard she said "there you go" after tipping it over her head without warning. It was the culmination of the increasing verbal abuse. Three weeks earlier, Mr. Gregory needed hospital care after Gilbertson threw a cup of tea over him while he was asleep, in what she claimed was an accident. When the police came after the last incident, Gregory told the police, "If I wanted to kill him, I would have used a knife." When Gregory relived the incident, he said: "I sat with my back to her and it came without warning. "It was unbearable, burning pain - I had never felt anything like it. "Afterwards I could hardly sleep because I couldn't lie on my back." Mr. Gregory, who has limited mobility due to arthritis, said the injuries meant he was barely asleep after the attack. Experts told the trial that the pattern of the injuries showed that the water must have been poured intentionally - and not accidentally. Gregory said: “From the beginning, the police took it very seriously and even our mutual friends could see that I was the innocent party. "If other men are in this situation, I would say not to be ashamed or ashamed - my case goes to show that this can happen to anyone." Detective Mark Woolner, of the Cambridgeshire Police Department for Domestic Abuse, said the force has specially trained officers supporting both male and female victims of domestic violence. He said, "Men who suffer domestic abuse often feel that they will not be taken seriously, but that is simply not the case." Gilbertson is convicted on March 24 after being found guilty earlier this month.
Ken Gregory drabbades av första och andra gradens brännskador till 14% av sin kropp. Bilder på hans skador visar smärtsamma blåsor från hårbotten till ryggen. Mr Gregorys exfru befanns skyldig till svår kroppsskada med uppsåt.
Ken Gregory suffered first and second degree burns to 14% of his body. Pictures of his injuries show painful blisters from the scalp to the back. Mr. Gregory's ex-wife was found guilty of severe bodily injury intentionally.