Myleene Klass is a loving mother in every way as

Myleene Klass is a loving mother in every way as she leaves Smooth FM studios with her son Apollo in tow

Myleene Klass is a loving mother in every way as she leaves Smooth FM studios with her son Apollo in tow

Myleene Klass was a supremely doting mum on Saturday as she left Smooth FM’s studios in London with her three-year-old son Apollo.

The 45-year-old TV and radio star cut a casual figure in a personalized black t-shirt on her outing with the tot on her hip after accompanying him to work.

Myleene was in high spirits as she strolled down the street with her boy, opting for a relaxed look with a top with her name on it and loose jogging bottoms.

The former Hear Say singer wore a pair of stylish brown trainers and carried her essentials in a black leather backpack.

To accessorize her weekend look, she rounded it all off with trendy sunglasses, gold hoop earrings and delicate gold necklaces.

That's my boy: Myleene Klass was the doting mum through and through as she left Smooth FM's studios in London with her three-year-old son Apollo on Saturday

That’s my boy: Myleene Klass was the doting mum through and through as she left Smooth FM’s studios in London with her three-year-old son Apollo on Saturday

Style: The 45-year-old TV and radio star cut a casual figure in a personalized black t-shirt with the tot on her hip at the outing after accompanying him to work

Style: The 45-year-old TV and radio star cut a casual figure in a personalized black t-shirt with the tot on her hip during her outing after accompanying him to work

Meanwhile, little Apollo was adorable in a Nirvana band t-shirt, tan shorts and a blue patterned backpack.

The mother and son were all smiling as they strolled down the street after spending quality time together.

This comes after Myleene recalled her experience of four “agonizing” miscarriages while making history by changing pregnancy loss laws.

The reality star has been campaigning for changes to Britain’s miscarriage laws alongside Labor MP Olivia Blake for four years and said she was delighted when a raft of changes were approved.

Myleene explained that the changes will mean women will no longer have to wait until after three miscarriages to get preconception medical help and counseling and will have access to psychological support.

The changes were featured in the long-awaited Pregnancy Loss Review – an independent report on NHS miscarriage care and how it can be improved, produced following a campaign by baby loss charity Tommy’s, which Myleene works with.

Speaking exclusively to Web about the milestone, Myleene bravely reflected on her own devastating experience after losing four babies and shared how the changes had helped her.

Myleene detailed the “barbaric” trauma she endured with each miscarriage and told how she “trembled with fear” after receiving the devastating news.

Mom and son: Myleene was in high spirits as she strolled down the street with her boy, opting for a relaxed look with a top with her name on it and loose jogging bottoms

Mom and son: Myleene was in high spirits as she strolled down the street with her boy, opting for a relaxed look with a top with her name on it and loose jogging bottoms

Looking good: The former Hear-Say singer wore a pair of stylish brown trainers and carried her essentials in a black leather backpack

Looking good: The former Hear-Say singer wore a pair of stylish brown trainers and carried her essentials in a black leather backpack

Casual chic: As an accessory for her weekend look, she rounded it all off with trendy sunglasses, golden hoop earrings and delicate golden necklaces

Casual chic: As an accessory for her weekend look, she rounded it all off with trendy sunglasses, golden hoop earrings and delicate golden necklaces

She explained how, shortly after being told she had lost her child, she had to decide what the hospital should do with the fetal remains, detailing the trauma of the moment.

She detailed the changes that had to be made, telling Web: “You stand there in your surgical socks shaking with fear and excitement while your dead baby is on the scan and you have to make a decision.” I hand her over in a jiffy of the ashes or do I put them in a foil?”

“How do you relate to the baby that got lost in the paperwork you have to fill out?” “It’s agony,” she continued.

“How would you like to dispose of the products of pregnancy? Would you like ashes and prayers, or would you like slides and scholarly papers?”

“It’s barbaric and now it’s all going to stop.” “The fact that I’ve been campaigning for this for years and now actually saying there is a point is incredible.”

Myleene also recalled how she was expected to walk through a waiting room full of expectant mothers after receiving the heartbreaking news of her miscarriage.