Lorraine Kelly left the Loose Women panel open-mouthed with an OUTRAGEOUS comment about her sex life with husband Steve Smith - and Kaye Adams gasped 'I've never heard you speak like this before!' 

The 65-year-old, who has been married to Steven since 1992, appeared on the ITV show to chat the the ladies about her important Change + Check campaign - which promotes breast cancer awareness. 

Wednesday marked the campaign's first ever 'check your boobs day', which will now fall on October 1 every year, and encourage people to find their 'normal'. 

'It's about knowing our normal. Checking yourself. it's about knowing your normal,' she told Kaye, Coleen Nolan, Mariella Frostup and Jane Moore. 

Kaye said: 'So the campaign rolls on, today to be recognised by the government as national check your boobs day. '

'Which is great, don't just check your boobs once a year, that's daft, once a moment, every two weeks,  it's really up to you, It's about your normal though. some people do have lumpy boobies,' Lorraine replied.

She added: 'It's whatever suits you, for me I do it once a month, but my husband checks my boobies quite regularly.'

A shocked Coleen gasped and said to the live audience: 'She's just showing off!' 

Lorraine replied: 'He knows them better than me, Coleen. He knows... everything.'

Coleen asked: 'Oh is he good at that? I might pop round!' 

An intrigued Mariella asked: 'Is it part of foreplay or just checking?'

Lorraine answered: 'Sometimes it can be... He's very selfless.' 

A shocked Kaye said: I've never heard you speak like this before!'

Keen to highlight the importance of the conversation, Lorraine told her: 'Anything that gets the message across! Anything at all.' 

Lorraine and her husband have been together since the 1980s. 

The pair tied the knot in 1992 and share one daughter called Rosie, 31. 

It comes after Lorraine posed topless in a bid to raise awareness about breast cancer. 

In its seventh year of championing breast cancer awareness, Lorraine's Change + Check campaign has announced the launch of National Check Your Boobs Day, an annual event dedicated to raising awareness for the importance of proactive attitudes towards breast health.

The new day will take place on October 1st every year and aims to be a permanent staple in the programme's calendar, serving as a crucial reminder for everyone to make self-checking a regular monthly habit.

Posing for the launch, Kelly, 65, posed with two Chelsea buns on her chest as she aims to seek an official endorsement from Prime Minister Keir Starmer to establish the day on the national calendar.

Lorraine Kelly said: ‘Launching Britain's first ever National Check Your Boobs Day is a huge step forward and will hopefully be a crucial reminder for everyone to prioritise their breast health. 

'This is something that truly matters to me, and I'm so grateful for all the support we receive from the public and our partners to get this vital message out there. 

'I think the reason Change + Check has been such a successful campaign is because the message is so clear and simple, it’s easy to understand and it’s something we can all do for ourselves.

'We will never know how many lives have been saved, but the fact there are over 100 women and of course one man (because breast cancer affects men too) walking around today because of the campaign, makes me so proud of my fantastic team. 

'It has been incredibly emotional watching them all put their heart and soul into helping spread the word.

‘There are so many highlights but one of the stand out moments for me was our Change + Check choir being invited to close the Royal Variety Show last year, singing our number one fundraising single Love Is All Around with the wonderful Marti Pellow.

‘If appearing at the Royal Variety Show wasn’t enough, a few months later we were asked by the King and Queen to perform at Buckingham Palace for a special reception for cancer charities. 

'They were both so interested in the Change + Check campaign and Queen Camilla told us she had enjoyed watching us perform on the show. It was an unforgettable moment for all of us.'