George's leading ladies! Clooney cuts a dapper figure as he poses with stunning wife Amal and co-star Julia Roberts for Ticket to Paradise premiere Royal brothers are half a mile away but more divided than ever: Omid Scobie reveals Meghan and Harry still 'HAVEN'T spoken to William and Kate' 'So instead of being 'perfect' I want to show that we all have insecurities too and make mistakes because everybody is different and you never know what anyone is going through.' It's a good environment social media but it can be quite toxic. I'm a perfectionist and on social media you have unrealistic versions of what is supposed to be 'perfect'. 'I would say social media is the main cause behind it. I starved it for so long that I wanted to eat everything. 'I got my social life back and saw food again as something to enjoy and nourish my body. I would say I have 2,000 calories a day now. I used cognitive behavioural therapy which I still have remotely and go in for appointments every few weeks. She continued: 'It's quite difficult to change your life when you're so stuck in the losing weight. I was, and the doctor weighed me and just told me I was fine and to eat some more pies.' 'When I was at my lowest weight I didn't go to the doctors for a while. Jess was later hospitalised and overcame her demons with food by undergoing cognitive behavioural therapy - and after getting her weight back up to a healthier 8 stone, 5ft 6 inches Jess plucked up the courage to enter the Miss Cheshire beauty pageant.Īnd last week she was stunned to be crowned the winner at a ceremony in Manchester, which automatically lands her a place in the final of Miss England 2022.Īfter getting her weight back up to a healthier 8 stone, 5ft 6 inches Jess (pictured before her recovery) plucked up the courage to enter the Miss Cheshire beauty pageant Shockingly, after realising she had a problem she visited her GP only to be told she was fine and should 'eat a few more pies'. The psychology student started fixating on her weight and achieving the 'perfect healthy lifestyle' and soon began excessively exercising during lockdown after watching fitness videos online. Jess Hynes, 21, from Chester, suffered from anorexia for two years after becoming obsessed with the perfect body image she was being exposed to on social media. A former anorexic whose weight plummeted to five stone after being obsessed with online fitness videos is now in the running to be crowned Miss England after beating the disease.

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