dam Kay says his life has been “absolutely transformed for the better” after welcoming two youngsters through surrogate along with his husband.

The former doctor-turned-comedian and author, mentioned he hoped his son and daughter would forgive him for the “mistakes I make on the way”.

Kay shared the news for the primary time whereas talking to Lauren Laverne on BBC Radio 4’s Desert Island Discs.

He is best-known for his memoir, This is Going to Hurt; Secret Diaries of a Junior Doctor, which has bought greater than three million copies.

It was later become a Bafta-winning BBC tv sequence starring Ben Whishaw and Ambika Mod.

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During the episode of Desert Island Discs, he mentioned his medical profession, his adolescence and sexuality and the newest additions to his household.

He has been married to Game Of Thrones producer James Farrell since 2018.

“We have a very boring life, or we did until six months ago,” he mentioned.

“Now, and this isn’t something that I’ve spoken about before, there is no calm whatsoever, because we’ve got two very young babies – Ruby, who’s six months, and Ziggy who’s two months.

“I don’t need to explain the way that having kids changes your life, but it’s absolutely transformed it for the better and also ruined it.”

Kay mentioned that the youngsters had been born through surrogacy within the US, and that Ruby’s had been a “difficult pregnancy”.

We have a really boring life, or we did till six months in the past... Now, and this is not one thing that I've spoken about earlier than, there is no such thing as a calm by any means, as a result of we have two very younger infants.

He turned emotional as he recalled receiving a telephone name about her imminent beginning however was unable to get on a flight in time to be there for the second.

“So many of my thoughts are about how to be a good father and how to get it right and how to be there, and I’ve started off very, very, very badly by missing it,” he mentioned.

Asked about his emotions on being a father, he continued: “I’m obviously going to mess it up.

“But I think if I can somehow not project onto them, If I can let them describe their own routes through life.

“And if they’re as happy as they can be, as healthy as they can be, then hopefully they will forgive me for all the other mistakes I make on the way.”

Kay additionally mentioned why he believed his memoir served a helpful goal by deterring younger folks from embarking on a profession in drugs.

“I’ve had, since the book came out, various angry messages from parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles saying, ‘my son, daughter, niece, nephew, grandchild, used to want to be a doctor. Then they read your book. What do you say to that?’

“And the answer, I’m afraid, is – good. Because if that book is going to put you off medicine, then medicine is really going to put you off medicine.”

He added: “I hope I haven’t put people off seeing their doctors.

“I hope I’ve made people think differently about their doctors, and the stuff that those people are going through.”

Desert Island Discs airs on BBC Sounds and BBC Radio 4 at 11.15am on Sunday.