Molly-Mae Hague ‘takes the bins out’ in a LBD as she admits she’s missing boyfriend Tommy Fury

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Molly-Mae Hague ‘takes the bins out’ in a plunging LBD as she admits she’s missing her boyfriend Tommy Fury while he prepares for his boxing fight

By Rianne Addo For Mailonline

Published: | Updated:

She’s been living alone for the past few days as her boyfriend Tommy Fury prepares for his boxing match in London later this week.

And Molly-Mae Hague occupied herself by posing up a storm in an impromptu photoshoot at her Manchester home on Tuesday.

In images shared to Instagram, the Love Island star, 21, who recently revealed the mole she had removed last month was cancerous, joked she ‘took the bins out’ in a LBD by Oh Polly, while admitting she misses the sportsman, also 21. 

Turning up the heat: Molly-Mae Hague occupied herself without her boyfriend Tommy Fury by posing up a storm in an impromptu photoshoot at her Manchester home on Tuesday

The influencer caught the eye in the slinky ensemble, which came in ruched material and featured a plunging neckline.

With her tresses swept away from her face, the blonde, who dissolved her lip fillers last month, accentuated her natural beauty in neutral-toned make-up.

The YouTuber later took to her Stories to reveal she was having a  ‘cosy night for one’  without sportsman Tommy, who she affectionately called ‘my boy’.

The hunk is busy prepping for his upcoming fight against a yet-to-be-announced opponent on Friday.

Commanding attention: The Love Island star, 21, joked she 'took the bins out' in a LBD by Oh Polly

Commanding attention: The Love Island star, 21, joked she ‘took the bins out’ in a LBD by Oh Polly

Lonely: The YouTuber later took to her Stories to reveal she was having a 'cosy night for one' without sportsman Tommy, who she affectionately called 'my boy'

Lonely: The YouTuber later took to her Stories to reveal she was having a ‘cosy night for one’ without sportsman Tommy, who she affectionately called ‘my boy’

Working hard: The blonde has been living alone for the past few days as her boyfriend Tommy Fury prepares for his boxing match in London later this week

Working hard: The blonde has been living alone for the past few days as her boyfriend Tommy Fury prepares for his boxing match in London later this week

'I'm in the best shape I've been in for a long time': The hunk is busy prepping for his upcoming fight against a yet-to-be-announced opponent on Friday

‘I’m in the best shape I’ve been in for a long time’: The hunk is busy prepping for his upcoming fight against a yet-to-be-announced opponent on Friday

Earlier this month, Molly-Mae broke down in tears as her doctor told her via telephone that the mole she had was a malignant melanoma – a type of skin cancer – after she filmed herself being given the diagnosis for her latest YouTube video.

In the video, titled: ‘I FOUND OUT MY MOLE WAS CANCEROUS’, the Hertfordshire native opened up about what she’s been going through following her ‘shock’ diagnosis, telling her fans: ‘I was walking around with skin cancer on my leg.’. 

The social media star initially got the mole on her leg checked out by two dermatologists but was told it was nothing to worry about. 

'I was walking around with skin cancer on my leg': Earlier this month, the influencer broke down in tears as her doctor told her that the mole she had was a malignant melanoma

‘I was walking around with skin cancer on my leg’: Earlier this month, the influencer broke down in tears as her doctor told her that the mole she had was a malignant melanoma 

Spreading awareness: Molly-Mae later shared a picture of her scar as it is now and gave fans an update on her situation, appearing to be remaining positive

Spreading awareness: Molly-Mae later shared a picture of her scar as it is now and gave fans an update on her situation, appearing to be remaining positive

Molly-Mae eventually sought third professional opinion during a routine check-up because she ‘felt something wasn’t quite right’. 

Later, she explained that her surgery had been cancelled because one professional didn’t believe the melanoma was malignant.

The PLT ambassador revealed that she wouldn’t know definitively the exact type of melanoma for three weeks, because the mole was being sent to America for a further biopsy.

The businesswoman concluded the video by urging her fans to have their moles checked out.

MELANOMA IS THE MOST DANGEROUS FORM OF SKIN CANCER

Melanoma is the most dangerous form of skin cancer. It happens after the DNA in skin cells is damaged (typically due to harmful UV rays) and then not repaired so it triggers mutations that can form malignant tumors. 

Around 15,900 new cases occur every year in the UK, with 2,285 Britons dying from the disease in 2016, according to Cancer Research UK statistics. 

Causes

  • Sun exposure: UV and UVB rays from the sun and tanning beds are harmful to the skin
  • Moles: The more moles you have, the greater the risk for getting melanoma 
  • Skin type: Fairer skin has a higher risk for getting melanoma
  • Hair color: Red heads are more at risk than others
  • Personal history: If you’ve had melanoma once, then you are more likely to get it again
  • Family history: If previous relatives have been diagnosed, then that increases your risk

Treatment 

This can be done by removing the entire section of the tumor or by the surgeon removing the skin layer by layer. When a surgeon removes it layer by layer, this helps them figure out exactly where the cancer stops so they don’t have to remove more skin than is necessary. 

The patient can decide to use a skin graft if the surgery has left behind discoloration or an indent. 

  • Immunotherapy, radiation treatment or chemotherapy: 

This is needed if the cancer reaches stage III or IV. That means that the cancerous cells have spread to the lymph nodes or other organs in the body. 

Prevention

  • Use sunscreen and do not burn
  • Avoid tanning outside and in beds 
  • Apply sunscreen 30 minutes before going outside
  • Keep newborns out of the sun
  • Examine your skin every month
  • See your physician every year for a skin exam 

 Source: Skin Cancer Foundation and American Cancer Society