Sleep-deprived Molly-Mae says her 'heart breaks' every time she looks at baby Bambi
EXHAUSTED Molly-Mae Hague has shared adorable new snaps of baby Bambi and told fans the newborn makes her "heart break".Baby Bambi smiled in her latest pictureCredit: mollymae/Instagram
wrote: "When you've not let your mum sleep for nearly three weeks but know you're cut and so will get away with it."Motherhood has been a big change for Molly, as it is for any new mum, and on Friday she sharedSharing a snap of her breastmilk in a bottle, Molly-Mae revealed she had a "really crap" parenting moment.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Sleep-deprived Molly Mae Hague shares adorable smiling snap of BambiFormer Love Island star Molly-Mae Hague took to Instagram on Sunday to share some new pictures of her daughter Bambi while revealing that she hasn't slept in weeks
Read more »
Molly-Mae shares new pic of Bambi after the baby's called Tommy Fury's 'twin'MOLLY-MAE Hague has shared a sweet new picture of baby Bambi after fans called the tot Tommy Fury’s twin. The new mum stepped out for a walk with the pram yesterday and took a snap of Bambi a…
Read more »
Molly-Mae Hague opens up on breastfeeding struggle with daughter BambiMolly-Mae has continued to keep it real with fans as she has shared her struggles with breastfeeding following the birth of her daughter Bambi.
Read more »
Molly-Mae Hague keeps it real and shows fans her post-birth underwearMolly-Mae Hague has shared the realities of becoming a new mum, donning a nursing bra and high-waisted grey knickers in her latest video.
Read more »
Shorter sleep among adolescents is associated with lower fruit and vegetable consumption the following day - International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical ActivityBackground Insufficient sleep has been associated with weight gain and metabolic dysregulation, with one suggested mechanism being through reduction in diet quality. Experimental evidence supports a causal effect of sleep timings on diet but this may not be applicable to a free-living adolescent population. In this analysis we use daily measures of sleep timings and diet quality, to examine the effect of sleep duration and timing on diet quality the following day among free-living adolescents. Methods The ROOTS study is a prospective cohort recruited from secondary schools in Cambridgeshire and Suffolk (UK). Participants (n = 815) at mean age 15.0y (SD 0.3y) completed a diet diary and wore a combined heart rate and accelerometer device over 4 consecutive days. Sleep duration and timing (midpoint) were derived from acceleration and heart rate traces, while daily energy density and fruit and vegetable intake were calculated from dietary data. Analyses were performed at day-level (1815 person-days). Multilevel random effects models were used to test associations between sleep each night and subsequent day diet, with daily sleep and diet measures nested within individuals and schools, and adjusted for day-level and individual-level confounding variables. Results Adolescents slept a mean of 7.88 hrs (SD 1.10) per night, reporting a mean energy density of 2.12 kcal/g (SD 0.48) and median energy-adjusted daily fruit and vegetable intake of 137.3 g (IQR 130.4). One hour shorter sleep duration was associated with lower intake of fruit and vegetables (-6.42 g, 95%CI -1.84, -10.99) the following day. An association with higher dietary energy density (0.016 kcal/g, 95%CI 0.034, -0.002) the following day was observed but did not reach statistical significance. Sleep timing was not associated with either fruit and vegetable intake (-2.52 g/d, 95%CI -7.66, 2.62) or dietary energy density (-0.001 kcal/g, 95%CI -0.022, 0.020). Conclusions Our observational findings from a free-livin
Read more »