Latest news with #sweating
Yahoo
a day ago
- Health
- Yahoo
These 9 Surprising Reasons You're Always Sweating Have Nothing to Do With Menopause
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." You never want to be the first person to ask the server to turn on the air conditioning in a restaurant or to start rubbing an ice cube over your forehead at a cookout. But if you have been more and more often lately, you may assume you've started down the path to menopause. Meet the experts: Rebecca Booth, M.D., an ob/gyn with Women First of Louisville in Kentucky; Shraddha Shah, M.D., a family medicine doctor with Southern California Permanente Medical Group. Not so fast, experts say. There are many other reasons why you're always hot that have nothing to do with the change. Here are some simple reasons that could be causing your constant sweating. You have insulin resistance. If you're sweating all the time (especially at night) or can't stand the heat, it may be a sign of insulin resistance. This means your body has a hard time keeping blood sugar levels in check. 'Sweat and the sensation of heat intolerance is more common in those who are prediabetic or insulin resistant' and is a common cause of hot flashes among patients, said Rebecca Booth, M.D., an ob/gyn with Women First of Louisville in Kentucky and an expert in hormonal wellness. Dr. Booth says blood sugar fluctuations may trigger the body's fight-or-flight response, causing your temperature to rise and fall. Your thyroid is overactive. If you always run hot, one likely culprit may be your thyroid, the butterfly-shaped gland in your neck. An overactive thyroid (or hyperthyroidism) pumps out too much thyroid hormone, revving up your metabolism and making you feel overheated, said Shraddha Shah, M.D., a family medicine doctor with Southern California Permanente Medical Group. You may also feel an increased sensitivity to heat and like your skin is warm and moist, per the Mayo Clinic, in addition to other symptoms like weight loss, an irregular heartbeat, increased appetite, and anxiety or irritability. You're feeling stressed or anxious. Feeling overburdened or overly anxious can lead to a case of the sweats. 'The rush of adrenaline can cause a feeling of warmth, which is easy to confuse with hot flashes,' said Dr. Shah. Indeed, sweat glands are activated as part of the body's fight-or-flight response, so sweating is a natural result of stress, according to Harvard Medical School. If you're feeling stressed, try practicing deep breathing exercises or taking a walk to calm your nerves and cool off. Feeling a little flushed is normal, but if you experience more severe symptoms, see your doctor. You might be pregnant. Fact: Your body temperature is supposed to fluctuate, especially during your reproductive years. Every month, after you ovulate, your temperature rises roughly a full degree and your body warms up like an incubator to prepare for pregnancy, said Dr. Booth. If you become pregnant, your temperature will stay elevated (and it drops if you don't). Plus, according to North Atlanta Women's Care, factors like increased blood volume and blood flow and a higher metabolism also make it easier to become overheated during pregnancy. You had a little too much caffeine. While some people struggle to function without their daily dose of caffeine, too much can cause more than just the jitters. 'Caffeine can increase heart rate, causing the sensation of heat,' said Dr. Booth. Research has shown that caffeine slightly raises your core body temperature, which can ultimately prompt sweating—especially if that caffeine is coming in the form of a hot beverage in a warm environment. You ate spicy food. The extra hot sauce on your tacos doesn't just make your mouth burn; it can also make your body flush. 'With spicy foods, the body sends blood flow to the face, tongue, and oral pharynx. As blood flow increases, you can feel hotter,' explained Dr. Booth. If you notice that certain foods make you sweat under the collar, keep a food log and talk to your doctor, suggested Dr. Shah. That way, your healthcare provider can work with you to adjust your diet. It's a side effect of your medication. We all know that prescription medications can have a long list of side effects. Hot flashes are a common one, especially with diabetes medication. 'If you take medication to lower your blood sugar and it gets too low, you can experience sweating,' said Dr. Shah. Other medications that can make you feel like you're living in tropical climes, according to the Cleveland Clinic, include some antidepressants, hydrocodone, levothyroxine, naproxen, omeprazole, and lisinopril. 'If you started new medication and notice that you're having hot flashes, keep a log to note your symptoms,' said Dr. Shah. You drank too much alcohol. 'Alcohol relaxes the blood vessels in the face, causing a skin-warming sensation,' said Dr. Booth. But a few too many margaritas can cause nighttime sweats too. 'It can cause rebound wakefulness and sweatiness about three to four hours after you go to sleep. Your liver has processed the alcohol, and your blood sugar levels drop slightly,' said Dr. Booth, which can lead to sweating. You're about to get your period. In the days leading up to your period, your estrogen levels start to drop. 'With PMS, your body experiences a mini withdrawal from estrogen levels plummeting and it can precipitate a hot flash because declining estrogen can affect temperature regulation,' Dr. Booth explained. 'Many patients say they feel sweatier or have more body odor." Dr. Booth said that prostaglandins, a hormone-like substance, can also play a role. 'These chemicals start going up right before and during your period and help the uterus evacuate menstrual blood. But they can cause sweating along with digestive issues like loose stools and nausea,' she said. You Might Also Like Can Apple Cider Vinegar Lead to Weight Loss? Bobbi Brown Shares Her Top Face-Transforming Makeup Tips for Women Over 50
Daily Mail
5 days ago
- Health
- Daily Mail
I ignored my itchy legs and common sleep complaint. Then doctors found something horrifying on a scan. I'd left it far too late
Sweating in his sleep, itchy ankles, a persistent cough and losing weight by the day - when Mike Yewdell was hit by these persistent symptoms in 2017, he was baffled. For about four months, Yewdell, then 27, thought he was suffering from a harmless dry cough. It caused his chest to make a cracking sound when he stretched and left him in pools of sweat in the middle of the night. Your browser does not support iframes.
The Independent
12-08-2025
- Climate
- The Independent
Heatwave Britain could learn from Scandinavia about how to keep cool
It's hot. So hot, in fact, that my shins are currently sweating – something I didn't know was possible. Having relocated to the UK after 12 years in Denmark, I'm not prepared for this. Not because Scandinavia doesn't experience heatwaves – this summer, Finland has had three straight weeks of 30C heat, and the Arctic Circle has recorded a fortnight's-worth of record-busting temperatures – but because they are better equipped at dealing with it. That might seem strange, because Scandinavian homes are designed to keep the heat in rather than keep it out, and there are no air-conditioning units in sight. But Vikings handle the heat by taking to the water. In Denmark, you're never more than 50km from the sea. Sailing was the most important way to get around in Viking times – when land divided people and sea connected them. Aside from Jutland's 42-mile boundary with Germany, Denmark is entirely surrounded by water and made up of 406 islands (more, even, than Greece). This means that many Danes have access to the ocean or a body of water. Because Danes have a shorter working week (37 hours officially, though the average Dane puts in 33 hours, according to the OECD), they can fit in a second shift of leisure activities after clocking off in summer. With office hours typically falling between 8am to 4pm, you can be on the beach with your picnic before the asphalt starts to crack. There, Danes go paddle boarding. Or kayaking. Or windsurfing. Or actual surfing, in 'Cold Hawaii' (Klitmøller). And clean water means you can swim pretty much everywhere (unless there's been a major downpour churning up something unsavoury). I'm currently at the mercy of sadistic Instagram algorithms showing me Copenhageners executing perfect pencil-dives into city bathing spots – in their lunch hour. Worse: I'm still in a WhatsApp group with fjord-side friends in my old hometown of Vejle who are planning a BYOB 'sip and dip' tomorrow. I hope they have a lovely time. Obviously, I'll be submerging in the Thames in solidarity. It's not just Danes who are drawn to the water: Norwegians have a strong tradition of wild swimming year-round and Swedes spend summer sloping toward the nearest lake, clad in only a towel or robe. There's less prudishness around the body in Scandinavia, and while some stretches of beach near where I lived were nudist-designated, others were just 'free-spirited'. A quick naked dunk in the fjord would scarcely raise an eyebrow – and with sea temperature still a bracing 16.5 degrees, you could cool off in no time. Scandinavia's famously informal culture, with its lack of hierarchy, means there's no need to dress in anything too uncomfortable or constricting, even when clothes are required. It's perfectly acceptable to work in not very much and sleep in less. Thanks to the tradition of single duvets on double beds, Scandinavians enjoy a more comfortable night, too. This can seem odd to outsiders but makes perfect sense if, for example, you have a spouse who likes to be weighed down by several dozen togs while you slowly broil to death overnight. With the Scandinavian duvet system (SDS), each has the tog they desire or can do away with the duvet part altogether (I like just an empty cover at this time of year... TMI?). Come morning, Danes get going before the heat does, with schools and work starting at 8am. Smart friends proof their house for the day, with bedroom blinds down, windows closed and 'crossflow' saved for once the sun's gone down. Of course, at the height of summer, it's light until 11pm. The sun then rises to a deafening dawn chorus circa 4am. A sleep-deprived delirium ensues every year, regardless of the temperature. And yet, rather than adopting the foetal position and whimpering (my impulse), Danes just seem to cope. Possibly because they're caffeinated out of their minds. Danes are among the highest consumers of coffee globally. Friends visiting last weekend drank coffee solidly from 8am until midnight (and they were still more laid-back than me). Deprived of such stimulants, I asked my three Danish born and bred children for their overriding memories of surviving hot days in Denmark. The youngest answered instantly: 'Ice cream for breakfast!' The others nodded. I have no recollection of this. Then again, I might have been particularly sleep deprived. Still, a night under a single Scandi duvet, a double latte and a quick dunk should have me back on track by tomorrow. Failing that? Ice cream for breakfast might be a good shout.
The Sun
09-08-2025
- Health
- The Sun
Plagued by sweaty pits or always have a sula? What the location of your sweat can reveal about your health
IT'S one thing to be sweating in the gym after a workout or on holiday when the sun is beating down. But what about if you find yourself with damp pits or a beady upper lip all the time? Perhaps even when you're not warm at all? 5 Dr Luke Powles, associate clinical director at Bupa Health Clinics, tells Sun Health: 'Sweating is the body's natural way of keeping cool. 'When your internal temperature rises, whether from heat, exercise or stress, your sweat glands release fluid onto the surface of your skin. 'As this moisture evaporates, it helps to cool you down.' It's completely normal for some people to sweat more than others, and how much you sweat can be influenced by a range of factors. 'Those with a larger body mass may sweat more because their body generates more heat,' Dr Powles says. 'And if you're physically fit, you might start sweating sooner during exercise. 'You may notice you sweat more in your younger years too, and men often sweat more than women, partly due to differences in body composition and hormone levels.' But some people experience excessive perspiration even when there is no obvious reason. Estimated to affect about two in every 100 people, hyperhidrosis is more common than you might think - and it can have a huge, negative impact on everyday life. Dr Claudia DeGiovanni, consultant dermatologist at Nuffield Health Brighton Hospital, says: 'Hyperhidrosis usually affects certain body areas, such as the armpits, palms, soles and scalp. 'Some people only get excessive sweating in one of these sites, while others are affected in multiple areas. 'The exact cause of hyperhidrosis is not known, but up to 30 per cent of patients will have a family member who is also affected.' She adds: 'Hyperhidrosis usually starts in the teenage years as the hormonal changes at this time result in the development and increased activity of the sweat glands. 'If excessive sweating develops later on in adulthood, especially suddenly, then there may be another medical cause for it and it would be sensible to see your doctor if this occurs.' So what could the location of your sweat mean? And might it offer insight into the cause of your hyperhidrosis? We reveal all… 5 SWEATY PITS MOST of us have experienced that annoying underarm sweat which seeps through our t-shirts - especially on days we're wearing grey! Although sweating from the armpits is a normal part of how the body regulates temperature, Dr Powles says that if you notice excessive or unexpected sweating in the armpit region, it could be a sign of axillary hyperhidrosis. 'While the exact cause isn't always clear, it's often linked to overactive sweat glands that receive excessive signals from the nervous system,' he says. Thankfully, there are ways to treat axillary hyperhidrosis and put an end to damp pits. 'Strong antiperspirants containing aluminium chloride are often the first step,' he says. 'These help to block sweat glands and reduce moisture in the underarm area.' 5 Your GP may even refer you to a dermatologist. 'Botulinum toxin (Botox) can be injected into the underarms to temporarily block the nerves that trigger sweating,' adds Dr Powles. 'This can offer relief for several months. 'In more severe cases, procedures such as sweat gland removal may be considered by your health professional. 'These are typically only recommended when other treatments haven't worked.' BEADY FOREHEAD NOTICING that your forehead is often damp for no reason? 'Excessive sweating that cannot be explained by heat or stress on your forehead, face and scalp could be a sign of craniofacial hyperhidrosis,' says Dr Powles. 'This could be caused by overactive thyroid, type 1 or type 2 diabetes, pregnancy or menopause,' Dr DeGiovanni adds. 'An overactive thyroid may present alongside heart palpitations, intolerance to heat and weight loss. 'If you have diabetes you might also have excessive thirst, frequent urination and weight loss. 'One of the most important possible signs to look for is weight loss, which could happen in a few of these conditions.' Frey's syndrome can cause sweating in areas like the upper lip, cheeks or temples during meals Dr Luke PowlesBupa Health Clinics Explaining why diabetes can lead to excessive sweating, Dr Sarah White, associate clinical director at Bupa Health Clinics, says: 'One reason may be nerve damage. 'Those with diabetes can sweat excessively when they're eating or immediately after they've finished. 'Nerve damage can potentially affect the areas responsible for controlling sweat, meaning that people can sweat more than average, at times you might not expect, like when you're eating. 'In some people, even thinking about food can trigger sweating. 'During low blood sugar episodes, the body goes into 'emergency mode' and releases stress hormones. 'This can trigger intense sweating, particularly on the face, neck and hands.' 5 Forehead sweating, as well as general excess sweating over your body, could also be due to an infection. 'When you have an infection, such as malaria or tuberculosis, your body sweats to regulate your temperature,' says Dr White. To help get rid of a build up of oil and dirt, and reduce sweating, cleanse your face daily. Botox injections, repeated every few months, can also help stop more serious sweating. If you're worried, visit your GP who can advise on the next steps. SULA DEALING with a case of sweaty upper lip alert (abbreviated to 'sula' by Emma Roberts ' character in the 2008 film Wild Child)? Dr Powles says it could be a sign of gustatory sweating, which occurs on the forehead, scalp, neck and upper lip during meals. Frey's syndrome is a rare but specific cause of gustatory sweating, usually triggered by surgery near the parotid glands, which are just in front of your ears. 'It happens when nerves that normally control saliva production mistakenly connect to sweat glands, causing sweating in areas like the upper lip, cheeks or temples during meals,' says Dr Powles. By Pete Barden, Digital Sub-Editor WARMER weather doesn't just mean beach days and barbecues - it can also be a total sweat-fest. So how do we combat it? 1. Drink up It might seem counterintuitive to drink more to avoid sweating, but fluids help keep your body cool, so it doesn't have to sweat as much to release extra heat. 'Dehydration can also lead to more sweating, as your body is working harder to stay functioning properly,' says personal trainer Tom Penn of F45 Training. 2. Cut the fat 'Foods high in fat can cause your insides to warm up as your body processes it, resulting in increased sweat,' says Abbas Kanani, a pharmacist from Chemist Click. This includes chips, crisps, cakes and processed meats. Prioritise ' good fat ' olive oil, which is rich in antioxidants, easy to digest, boosts metabolism and helps regulate sweat levels. 3. Swerve spice As you'd imagine, hot, spicy dishes can make you perspire more. Cool down with yoghurt, and go big on fruits and vegetables with a high water content like watermelon and grapes to boost hydration. 4. Wear deo at night 'Antiperspirants work by blocking the sweat ducts so sweat can't reach the surface of our skin,' explains Tom. 'For best results, apply this to clean, dry underarms before bed. The ingredients need time to create the block over the sweat duct and most people sweat less when in bed.' 5. Get a good kip 'If poor sleep is affecting hormone levels, and vice versa, it may trigger symptoms such as hot flushes, sweating and night sweats,' says Abbas. Aim to get seven to nine hours of kip a night by implementing a calming bedtime routine - have a bath, dim the lights, avoid screens and write down anything that may be troubling you, so it's out of your mind. 6. Check stress levels Stress can cause your body temperature to rise, triggering sweat glands to kick in – hence why you might get sweaty palms and feet when scared or overexcited. 'Taking slow, deep breaths, holding the breath in for a few seconds and then releasing it, can help slow your heart rate and calm you down,' says Abbas. 7. Opt for cotton Wear loose-fitting, breathable clothes made from cotton and avoid synthetic fabrics like nylon which trap moisture and can make sweating worse. Tom adds that lighter colours help to reflect the sun rather than absorb it, so wearing white and cream can also keep you cool and dry. 8. Quit smoking 'Nicotine tells your body to release the chemical acetylcholine, which turns on the sweat glands," says Abbas. "It also raises your body temperature, heart rate and blood pressure." 9. Try vinegar Often, there's some truth behind old wives' tales. 'There are home remedies you could try, such as soaking a cotton ball in apple cider vinegar and applying it to your problem areas at night,' says Tom. 10. Block with botox 'Botox can be used to prevent the hyperstimulation of sweat glands, when there is no medical reason behind the sweating,' says Hazim Sadideen, consultant plastic surgeon at Cadogan Clinic. 'This is not a cure, but it does help control excessive sweating and is effective for six to 12 months." You may also experience a warm face and flushing. 'Spicy foods, hot drinks and alcohol can all increase facial sweating,' warns Dr Powles. Keep these to a minimum if you can. 'A medication called propantheline bromide is sometimes prescribed for this,' adds Dr De Giovanni. If you're concerned, book an appointment with your GP. DAMP FEET IF the soles of your feet are often damp with sweat, even when you're not in a hot environment, then this could be plantar hyperhidrosis. It basically means the sweat glands in your feet are overactive. 'In some cases, excessive foot sweating may be linked to secondary hyperhidrosis, which can be triggered by an underlying health condition such as a thyroid problem, diabetes or certain medications - specifically antidepressants and ADHD stimulants,' says Dr Powles. Your footwear can also play a big role in how much your feet sweat. 'Shoes made from synthetic materials or those that are tight and non-breathable can trap heat and moisture, making symptoms worse,' adds Dr Powles. Heavy work boots and waterproof shoes can be particularly problematic. Where possible, choose breathable footwear made from leather or mesh. Dr Powles adds: 'Wearing the same shoes every day without allowing them to dry out can also contribute to discomfort and odour. 'Avoid wearing the same pair two days in a row.' Dr DeGiovanni recommends using cornflour to help absorb excess moisture and manage any nasty smells. 'If the feet are wet, this can lead to infections of the skin such as athlete's foot and may require antifungal treatment,' she adds. 'Using natural fibre socks can help, and silver or copper impregnated socks are also beneficial for some people.' You could even try iontophoresis - a treatment that uses a gentle electrical current to reduce the activity of sweat glands. Although it's usually done in a clinic, home-use devices are also available. Excessive sweating on the back could lead to clogged pores and make you more likely to develop acne Dr Claudia DeGiovanniNuffield Health Brighton Hospital 'Iontophoresis can be very helpful for treating hyperhidrosis of the palms and soles,' Dr DeGiovanni says. 'Patients place their hands in a tray of water for about 20 minutes at a time. The machine creates a current that runs through it. 'Initially, seven treatments are needed and then it can be reduced to once or twice a week to control symptoms.' If you're concerned about how much you sweat or if it's affecting your wellbeing, Dr Powles recommends speaking to your GP. 'They can help identify any underlying causes and discuss treatment options if needed,' he says. 'If you think that you have excessive sweating due to medication, then do not stop your treatment until you have spoken with your doctor,' adds Dr DeGiovanni. CLAMMY PALMS ARE the palms of your hands often clammy or damp? While a common feature of hyperhidrosis, this can also occur when someone is anxious. 'It indicates that the 'fight or flight' response - the body's reaction to stress - has been activated,' Dr DeGiovanni says. 'Other symptoms may include an increased heart rate, heart palpitations, quicker breathing, dizziness and feeling sick.' WHEN TO SEEK HELP FOR NIGHT SWEATS USUALLY, night sweats are annoying and uncomfortable, but largely treatable. Make sure your bedroom is a cool 16C to 18C, and that your bedding and nightwear is cotton, lightweight and breathable. If you're soaking through your sheets regularly though and you're worried, speak to your GP. Dr Nadira Awal, Doctify-rated GP, says: 'The investigation of night sweats is crucial for several reasons. 'Firstly, they can significantly impact a person's quality of life, disrupting sleep and leading to daytime fatigue, mood changes, and decreased productivity. 'Secondly, night sweats may be an early warning sign of a more serious underlying condition that requires prompt diagnosis and treatment.' Dr Martin Thornton, chief medical officer at Bluecrest, adds: 'If night sweating is the sign of something more serious, it rarely appears alone. 'Keep a symptom diary to talk to your healthcare professional about your night sweats in the context of your general health.' Whatever the cause, sweaty palms can make some tasks pretty difficult. For starters, it is much harder to hold a pen and take notes. 'Some people also find it difficult to shake hands, and the anxiety caused by embarrassment may make the situation worse,' adds Dr DeGiovanni. If you think you may be suffering from anxiety, there is help available. You can refer yourself directly to an NHS talking therapy service without a referral from a GP. Your doctor will also be able to discuss medication options with you. BACK SWEAT IT'S not abnormal to experience back sweat, especially when exercising or wearing a backpack. But heavy sweating across large areas of the body, such as the back, shouldn't be ignored - particularly at night. 'Night sweats are common in menopause,' says Dr DeGiovanni. 'Along with hot flushes, they're known as vasomotor symptoms. 'As levels of the hormone oestrogen fluctuate and decline, this affects the brain's thermostat (the hypothalamus), triggering the cooling mechanisms of the skin and sweating.' If you think you might be entering menopause and you're experiencing uncomfortable symptoms such as excessive sweats, book an appointment with your GP. 'Hot flushes and night sweats are often very responsive to oestrogen replacement in HRT,' adds Dr DeGiovanni. Dr Luke PowlesBupa Health Clinics Heavy, regular night sweats are sometimes linked to blood cancers like leukaemia and lymphoma, though this is rare. Other symptoms can include unintentional weight loss, breathlessness and persistent itching. If you're worried, book an urgent appointment with your doctor. Dr DeGiovanni adds: 'Excessive sweating on the back could lead to clogged pores and make you more likely to develop acne. 'Wearing clothing made from natural fibres like cotton can help wick the fluid from the skin.' SWEATY GROIN SWEATING between the legs can be uncomfortable and irritating. It can cause chafing, infections and even start to smell. 'It could be a sign of a condition known as inguinal hyperhidrosis,' says Dr Powles. This can be a form of primary or secondary hyperhidrosis caused by an underlying health condition, such as diabetes, menopause, an infection or hyperthyroidism. Groin sweat may also be due to stress. Because the location is warm and prone to friction from movement and clothing, it can lead to other problems such as itching, a fungal rash, vaginal yeast infections and chafing. These in turn can make sweating worse. 'Wear loose-fitting clothes made from natural fabrics like cotton to help reduce moisture build-up and have regular showers to keep clean,' Dr Powles says. 'Trimming pubic hair can help maintain hygiene and reduce moisture too.' See your doctor if your groin sweat is disrupting your day-to-day activities, if you notice any unusual vaginal discharge or smell, or if your sweating is also accompanied by unexplained weight loss or heart palpitations.
Yahoo
11-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Justin Bieber shares sweaty ‘detox' selfies as fans show support: ‘Please stay healthy and happy'
He's sweating it out. Justin Bieber received support from fans after he shared sweaty selfies as he detoxed. 'Detoxxxxxxxxxxx,' he captioned the post on Instagram Sunday, alongside a carousel of close-up selfies, showing off the sweat on his forehead and his red face. Though the pop star didn't give more context on how or why he was ridding his body of toxins, several Instagram users offered kind words to Bieber. 'The good one for you, partner! We all want to see you well ,' wrote one supporter. 'please stay healthy and happy,' added another. 'Love you dude keep pushin,' wrote a third person. 'You can do this. Keep going,' added a fourth netizen. Bieber's detox comes five months after his rep denied 'harmful' allegations of drug use following concerns about his behavior. The publicist told TMZ at the time that the ongoing rumors about the 'Baby' singer's physical and mental health were 'exhausting and pitiful' and showed that 'despite the obvious truth, people are committed to keeping negative, salacious, harmful narratives alive.' The two-time Grammy winner's spokesperson said Justin, 31, has been in a good place with his wife, Hailey Bieber, after they welcomed their son, Jack Blues, in August 2024. The 'Never Say Never' singer's rep added that this year has been 'very transformative for him as he ended several close friendships and business relationships that no longer served him.' Despite the publicist's denial, Justin has been seen smoking joints on multiple occasions, including at Coachella and while on a snowboarding trip with his pals. Justin has also reportedly been dealing with financial and marital issues. Last month, a source told 'Entertainment Tonight' that the dad of one has been 'irritated' by the Rhode founder, 28. He 'feels like Hailey can be superficial about the way their relationship looks in the public eye,' the insider said. The source also claimed that 'Justin's lack of motivation has been upsetting for [Hailey].' The tension between the couple has reportedly been affecting how they parent their son, Jack. A separate source told Us Weekly that Hailey has been 'the stable parent and the one keeping the family together' amid her husband's recent erratic behavior. 'Justin's been a hard person to deal with recently because of what he's going through,' the insider added. 'It's been really hard on her. This story was featured on a recent episode of , a daily morning show serving up the hottest celebrity headlines, exclusives, and behind-the-scenes buzz. Catch Danny, Evan and Ian chat with celebrity guests every weekday on SiriusXM from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. ET on Stars Ch. 109. SiriusXM service required. See Offer Details.
