A woman who forced her fiancé to take a lie detector test to prove he has been faithful every time he left the house has married him.

Debbie Wood, 43, from Leicester was so afraid her boyfriend, now husband, Steve Wood, 31, would stray she even combed his phone, email accounts and bank statements for signs of infidelity several times a day.

But she has now put her fears to one side and married Mr Wood in a Halloween ceremony.

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Wedded bliss: Debbie Wood, 43, who was so paranoid that her fiancé Steve Wood, 31, would cheat on her that she forced him to take lie detector tests every time he left the house has married him

Newlyweds: The couple started dating in 2011 after they met on Facebook through a friend

Mrs Wood wore a white gown with lace and diamante detail, topped with a tara, while her groom sported a smart grey suit.

Shortly before saying 'I do', Mr Wood expressed his excitement over the couple's big day on his Facebook page.

He wrote: 'So... The next time I post something on here i will be doing so as a married man.... Who'd have thought eh?? Thanks to EVERYONE who has been with me on this journey of life up to now (too many to mention) and thank you to the amazing woman who in just a couple of hours from now will be my wife... Love you babe and thank you.'

Mrs Wood, who changed her name to match her fiancé's before the couple wed, also changed her online status to reflect their marriage, and wrote: 'I love you toi husband xx (sic).'

Rare condition: Mrs Wood has been diagnosed with Othello Syndrome, that causes delusional jealousy

Fear: Mrs Wood set childproof filters on Mr Wood's computer to stop him accessing websites carrying pictures of sexy women

Mr and Mrs Wood made headlines last year after she was diagnosed with a rare condition, Othello Syndrome, that causes delusional jealousy.

She had even banned him from watching women on television or looking at pictures of them in magazines.

‘I think he’s gorgeous, but that’s not the issue - it’s about whether or not I can trust him not to look at other women while he is out on his own,' she had said.

‘I don’t want him thinking they’re hot. If you’re in a relationship and you’re happy with your partner, you should only have eyes for that person.’

The couple started dating in 2011 after they met through a friend. Mrs Wood had spent ten years living in the U.S. but moved back to Britain four years ago after another long-term relationship broke down.

Remote control: Mrs Wood had banned her fiancé from watching any television programmes featuring women, even programmes such as The Weakest Link

Testing times: She bought the lie detector online, saying it was the only way she could be sure Mr Wood's eyes had not been wandering and he was telling the truth

She was so heartbroken that she vowed to never get into another relationship - and experts believe the emotional trauma triggered her illness.

Mrs Wood was living in her native Scotland when a mutual friend introduced her to Mr Wood on Facebook a year later.

After exchanging messages for several weeks, she travelled to London where the pair enjoyed their first date.

She said: ‘I knew we were meant to be a couple when we shared our first kiss under London Bridge. I didn’t mean to fall in love again after my last relationship but Steve stole my heart.

'Soulmates': Mr and Mrs Wood were introduced to each other via a mutual friend on Facebook

‘The only problem was that we lived so far apart. We started to get serious and made plans to move in together but I then discovered that Steve had been seeing another girl around the time we’d first met.

‘He claimed he didn’t think we were exclusive because of the distance and I forgave him but I started to doubt whether or not he could be faithful.’

Mrs Wood, who also suffers from bipolar and body dysmorphic disorders, added that her jealousy got worse when the pair moved in together as she tried to monitor Mr Wood’s every move.

She installed child-proof filters on his laptop and mobile phone to stop him looking at explicit pictures of women and banned him from watching any television programmes featuring women, even programmes such as The Weakest Link.

‘One night, an advert for a women’s razor came on television and I felt panicky thinking that Steve was eyeing the model up,' she said.

'ONE THAT LOVED NOT WISELY BUT TOO WELL': THE CONDITION BASED ON A SHAKESPEAREAN TRAGEDY Suspicious: Othello, played here by actor Lenny Henry Othello Syndrome is a psychiatric disorder where a person is convinced their partner is being unfaithful - but with very little, if any, proof to confirm their fears. The name is derived from Shakespeare’s Othello, who killed his wife Desdemona after suspecting her infidelity. The condition presents itself as jealous and controlling behaviour and sometimes violence - but the two main characteristics are delusions and obsessions. In men the jealousy tends to focus around sexual infidelity, whereas in women it may centre around emotional betrayal. Treatment includes antidepressant and antipsychotic medication and/or therapy. It is not known how common the syndrome is but one study suggests the average onset is at age 68 and with 62 per cent of sufferers male. Advertisement

'The only thing that could put my mind at rest was banning him from watching any programmes that have women in them.

‘Now, I won’t even let him watch The Weakest Link in case he fancies Anne Robinson but I’m scared he’ll have a sneaky look when I’m in another room.

‘That’s why I decided to order the lie detector online. It was my only way of knowing for sure if Steve’s eyes were wandering. In general, he’s quite truthful but I have caught him lying a few times about looking at other women.’

Mrs Wood was diagnosed with Othello Syndrome last September, with the condition affecting her so badly that she could barely leave the house.

She was prescribed anti-anxiety medication and also underwent therapy to deal with her issues, hoping to marry Mr Wood after her treatment.

The name of the condition is derived from the play by William Shakespeare, in which the character of Othello murders his wife Desdemona after suspecting infidelity.

Research suggests around 15 per cent of sufferers have been violent towards their partners, including 63-year-old Robert Mercati, who killed his wife Margaret at their home earlier this year after being diagnosed with the condition.

Mr Mercati, of Bloomsbury, central London, who then took his own life, had installed electric bugs around the marital home after becoming convinced his wife, also 63, had been unfaithful.

Mrs Wood said: ‘My jealousy has driven me to breaking point and sometimes I’ve thrown stuff across the room.

‘I put Steve through a lot but he’s stood by me through it all so I know he’s the man for me. I think lots of women out there must be suffering from the same condition and just not realise it.

‘I think it’s because of the pressure society puts on us to look a certain way - to be stick thin with blonde hair and big boobs. I’m lucky my partner is so understanding - others might not be so fortunate.’

Mr Wood admitted life with his partner could be tough - but insisted she was worth it.

He said: ‘Sometimes, I get nervous and the lie detector test results come back inconclusive because my heart is hammering, which makes Debbi doubt me. I just have to tell her I haven’t cheated and pray she believes me.