JESY Nelson has revealed she has to use a wheelchair as she gave an update on her unborn twins from hospital.
The pregnant former Little Mix singer was admitted over a week ago due to her complex pregnancy after being diagnosed with twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome (TTTS).

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This means her babies are sharing a placenta, which can sometimes cause one twin to receive less blood supply and nutrients and can result in the loss of one of the babies.
Sharing the latest on her progress, Jesy took to instagram stories this afternoon, where she appeared upbeat but admitted that if she wants to leave the ward for some fresh air, her boyfriend Zion Foster has to take her in a wheelchair.
Recording herself in a private room with Zion in the background, Jesy told her fans: “Hi guys, happy Sunday, We just wanted to come on here because we are another week further along and we feel so grateful and blessed that these little babies are still going strong.”
Zion then chipped in: “Whoop whoop!”
Jesy then continued: “We just wanted also thank you so much for your wonderful supportive, beautiful messages. You guys have been so lovely.
“We have seen all your lovely messages and it has really helped keep us going. So we just wanted to say thank you for that.
“I hope you are enjoying the sunshine. Unfortunately we can’t. Well, we can, Zion takes me out in the wheelchair down the road but that’s as far as we can go.”
She signed off by promising to keep her fans updated on her journey.
This is Jesy’s first update since Mother’s Day last Sunday.
Last week, she told her followers her unborn babies are “going strong” after a critical operation.
She said: “I don’t know if you can see, but we are still in hospital, I’ve been recovering, but we have some amazing news.
“The TTTS has cleared up; the operation was a success, which is just absolutely incredible. We are so, so lucky to have the most amazing doctors.”
But despite the welcome news, Jesy explained she won’t be leaving hospital any time soon after her emergency procedure.
She exolained: “Basically, the situation we’re in now is my cervix is very, very short, so I can’t leave the hospital because my waters could break at any point and I’m still very, very early.
“I can’t leave the hospital until I’m a certain amount of weeks, so every week we’re just like, ‘Please, please, please, stay in there!’”