Pregnant Amy Hart reveals doctors warned her not to conceive as they found abnormal cells

Amy Hart has revealed she was warned not to get pregnant as doctors are still undergoing investigations into abnormal cells in her cervix. 

The Love Island star, 30, revealed this week that she is expecting her first child with boyfriend Sam Rason, 33, and conceived naturally months after she froze her eggs amid ongoing fertility fears. 

Yet Amy candidly revealed on Monday evening that she will need to be monitored throughout her pregnancy as she went against doctors advice to not get pregnant while they examine the results of her troubling smear test.  

Amy was initially told she had an HPV positive diagnosis in May and had already undergone an ‘uncomfortable’ colposcopy to investigate her ‘dodgy cells’ in June. 

Speaking on her Instagram Stories, Amy revealed she was subsequently told she may need abnormalities in her cervix taken out after a nurse warned her at the time that they were ‘looking like high grade cells.’ 

Amy then clarified that there are some obstacles to overcome as she will have to undergo further tests to check for precancerous cells.  

After confessing she is now under the special attention of a consultant, she admitted it was ‘quite scary’. 

She told her followers: ‘We were supposed to talk about this on Loose Women but we all got carried away. So HPV, I’ve got CIN1 and C1N2 on my cervix. 

‘The lady told me “Do not get pregnant till I’ve taken these cells out.” I didn’t know at the time that I already was pregnant.’ 

Looking anxious, she continued: ‘So now I’m under a consultant. They are trying not to take them out because they can cause miscarriage or early labour…

‘Obviously hopefully we can leave them but it’s all been quite scary.’ 

Amy also told her followers that doctors had also found fibroids – non-cancerous growths that develop in or around the womb. 

She said: ‘Oh and I’ve also got four big fibroids on the outside luckily. Yeah it’s all fun and games down in the chamber. It’s all fun and games.’ 

Amy’s pregnancy news came as a surprise to her and her boyfriend Sam Rason after she revealed she had begun on a journey to freeze her eggs 27, having undergone a test that indicated that her fertility levels were low for her age. 

She admitted to her followers: ‘I didn’t want people to think it was all a lie. It was very unexpected.’ 

Amy has openly documented undergoing three rounds of eggs freezing – two of which were successful and resulted in 12 eggs being frozen at a cost of £12,000. 

On Monday’s episode of Loose Women, she revealed that despite her fertility concerns she had conceived naturally, and that the news came as a surprise as it was ‘unplanned’. 

She explained on the show: ‘I might need them in the future. It was never about not being able to get pregnant, it was more about the longevity of my egg reserve… 

‘If I don’t need them, then I’ll donate them.’

Speaking on Good Morning Britain last year, the reality star explained that she had her eggs frozen aged 27 after discovering she had a low ovarian reserve, and revealed she would donate them, if she ‘can’t use them.’ 

She spoke to hosts Susanna Reid and Ed Balls, where she told them how early menopause runs in her family, and she didn’t want her family history or being single to ‘ever stop her having kids’.

Early menopause, also known as premature ovarian failure, is a loss of the normal function of the ovaries before a woman turns 40. It affects around one in 1,000 women aged 15-to-29 and one in 100 aged 30-to-39. 

Amy explained that when she went to see a fertility doctor, and was told: ‘We’re not going to freeze your eggs if we don’t need to’ because of her age – but they ended up doing so as she had low ovarian reserve.

Explaining that she wouldn’t have been given the option to have her eggs frozen by the NHS, she admitted: ‘I’m in a very fortunate position where I can go private, and I had a lot of support from my family, and it was something that I chose to do. 

‘I understand that it’s not an option for everyone but I do believe that knowledge is power. So for me, the fertility MOT is £480 at the London clinic.

‘And that for me – just knowing. And then you can sort of plan your life – you can’t plan your life around it – that’s the wrong thing to say, sorry. 

‘That’s the wrong thing to say. It gives you more options. It gives you more knowing. I know that I’ve got three to four years of good fertility left.’ 

Amy found fame on the 2019 series of Love Island where she famously left the villa after getting dumped by her ‘half boyfriend’ Curtis Pritchard.