BBC Breakfast’s Naga Munchetty in flashes her legs in denim shorts

BBC Breakfast’s Naga Munchetty flashes her legs in jeans and a pink camisole as she steps outside during London’s heat wave

BBC Breakfast’s Naga Munchetty flashed her legs in jeans as she stepped out in London on Tuesday.

The presenter, 49, was on Regent Street in the heatwave and kept her cool in her ensemble.

She looked great in the light gray denim numbers paired with a pink camisole and comfy sneakers.

Naga paired her look with huge dark shades and had her headphones on to listen to some music.

The TV star wore her short locks in the usual short style and opted for a natural make-up look to show off her beautiful features.

Out and about: BBC Breakfast’s Naga Munchetty flashed her legs in jeans as she stepped out in London on Tuesday

Warm: The presenter, 49, was on Regent Street in the heatwave and kept cool in her ensemble

Naga was wearing a large light gray backpack as she walked down the street in central London with her belongings.

It comes after Naga revealed last month that she has a debilitating uterine condition.

The star suffers from adenomyosis, which requires her to take painkillers every day.

On Monday, she shared how she suffered a flare-up of her adenomyosis over the weekend, which got so bad that her husband called an ambulance for her.

The presenter said on BBC Radio 5 Live: ‘The pain was so terrible I couldn’t move, turn around, sit up. I screamed non-stop for 45 minutes.

“And then it happened again in the middle of the night and we had to call an ambulance because I couldn’t be moved. And I was just screaming.

“I just remember saying ‘when the ambulance comes’, which didn’t happen. “Don’t let them, give me a full hysterectomy,” because that’s the only cure to get rid of it.”

“It was like something was constantly exploding inside me. It was all over my pelvic area, down my thigh and lower back – to the point where I couldn’t turn around.”

Stroll: She looked great in the light gray denim numbers paired with a pink camisole and comfy sneakers

Summer: Naga paired her look with huge dark shades and had her headphones on to listen to music

Talking to the Independent she also discussed a time when she nearly passed out on BBC Breakfast due to the severe pain.

She recalled, “I just said, ‘I have to leave.’ And I went to the bathroom and I thought I was going to pass out, but I threw up and just came back.”

The broadcaster has waited a long time for answers and treatment from doctors and revealed that she is in pain while working.

She said on the radio, “Right now, as I sit here talking to you: I’m in pain. Constant, aching pain.

‘In my womb. Around my pelvis. Sometimes it runs down my thighs.

“And I’ll be in a little pain for the whole show and the rest of the day until I go to sleep.”

Difficult: It comes after Naga sadly revealed last month that she has a debilitating uterine condition

Difficult: The star suffers from adenomyosis, which requires her to take painkillers every day (pictured with co-host Charlie Stayt on the show)

Support: She recently shared how she suffered a flare-up of her adenomyosis that got so bad her husband James Haggar called an ambulance for her (pictured with James)

Adenomyosis is a condition in which the lining of the uterus (the endometrium) lodges in the muscle wall of the uterus.

It can affect the whole uterus or just part of the uterus.

Adenomyosis is not a life-threatening condition, but its symptoms can have a major impact on your daily life.

One in 10 women is thought to have adenomyosis, but it can often go undiagnosed for years.

What is Adenomyosis?

Adenomyosis is a condition in which the lining of the uterus (the endometrium) lodges in the muscle wall of the uterus.

It can affect the whole uterus or just part of the uterus.

Adenomyosis is not a life-threatening condition, but its symptoms can have a major impact on your daily life.

It is possible to have adenomyosis and not have any symptoms.

Symptoms you may experience include:

  • heavy periods that last for a long time
  • a feeling of pressure in your abdomen
  • bloating (your belly sticks out more than usual)

It is not known exactly why adenomyosis occurs.

Adenomyosis is not an infection and it is not contagious. It is benign (not cancerous).

Depending on your symptoms, there are several options for treating adenomyosis, including:

  • anti-inflammatory medication to relieve mild pain
  • treatment during your period to help reduce the amount of menstrual bleeding
  • hormone therapy such as the contraceptive pill, to control heavy or painful periods
  • a hysterectomy (removal of the uterus) – this would only be considered in extreme cases, when other treatments don’t work and if you don’t want to get pregnant

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