She’s set to take on her first season of as the new host in the coming weeks.

And is already offering some advice to the upcoming contestants as she urges them to ‘take some time away’ from social media when dealing with the newfound fame. 

The presenter, 28, explained that they can ‘utilise it for the best bits’ to avoid negativity online, as she gave her own tips and tricks.

Appearing on Friday’s This Morning, Maya chatted to hosts Alison Hammond and Dermot O’Leary on the upcoming series.

And the presenting duo were keen to know what advice she had in terms of being online in the public eye.

She explained: ‘If you are already a social media user, use it for fun, if you don’t want the extra stuff, take some time away.Mute people you don’t want to see.

‘I have it so I can only see my close friends on Instagram, so I live in this happy bubble. If you can utilize it for the best bits that a good combo.’

The new Love Island rules mean that  will ban Islanders’ social media activity during the show and will give enhanced training around behaviour in relationships after a controversial summer series. 

In previous seasons, families and friends have been appointed to man islanders’ social media accounts – often posting on their behalf.

But now ITV have said a comprehensive package of welfare measures remain in place for programme contributors to ensure stars are fully supported before, during and after the filming period.

As part of extended measures to protect both the Islanders and their families from ‘the adverse effects of social media’, participants will be asked to pause handles and accounts on their social media platforms for the duration of their time on the show.

According to , Love Island have also spent thousands of pounds putting 150 islanders through extremely strict medical tests, including ones who may not even make it into the series.

The medical insider allegedl yrevealed to the publication: ‘We test hundreds of potential Love Islanders – around 150 in total – who’ll come in for their health tests before the show.

‘They don’t all make it onto the show so it’s odd that they all get sent for the testing.I don’t necessarily think they don’t make it on for medical reasons.’

Tests and new rules aren’t the only shake up this year, as Maya is taking over the hosting role from previous presenter Laura Whitmore. 

Chatting with Alison and Dermot, the presenter explained her own excitement for the new venture as she admitted to having many ‘pinch me moments’.

‘You just work loads and then one day you wake up and are like “oh my god I’m doing the things I always wanted to do”, I’ve had a lot of pinch me moments this year,’ she said.

She also brought in a gift for the presenters, giving them personalised Love Island robes and suitcases so they could get into the spirit of the show. 

The beauty has been doing her own prep before heading to the South African villa too as she has been sharing her beauty regime to Instagram, which includes regular treatments at body and skincare clinic Shane Cooper UK.

With just over a week to go until the launch, Maya enjoyed some pamper time earlier this week as she shared an insight into the treatment with her Instagram followers.

She’s not the only one to be a new addition to the brand,

When the winter series kicks off on January 16, Indiyah and Sam will be giving their unfiltered thoughts on the latest couplings, dumpings and bombshell antics.

Indiyah and Sam will interview past Islanders from all across the show’s nine series on the popular podcast, Love Island: The Morning After, which is produced by Listen.   

<div class="art-ins mol-factbox tvshowbiz" data-version="2" id="mol-3db4ea50-8dbf-11ed-80a5-bda2a0951dea" website Jama offers advice to new Love Island contestants ahead of launch