
Agree. And best wishes to your kiddo. |
Yeah, unlikely related to HG. For one, vast majority of women suffering with it don’t have long term issues. Plus Kate was admitted and under IV nutrition/hydration and closely watched and cared for throughout. She had much more medical support than the avg woman suffering with it, which makes her odds of having long term complications even less |
The link you quoted says somethings very different. It states, in the first line, that it can lead to long-term health consequences. It also says that there is very little research on it so we don't know. For those of you who had pre-eclampsia or gestational diabetes, you know you are at higher risk for diabetes and heart disease and at a younger age than those of us who didn't. Oddly, most women don't know this. Also, since meds can impact baby, I woonder if she was under-medicated. Thus suffered more than necessary. |
Literally nobody said that. |
It’s hyperbole. And, yes, many folks have implied it. |
This. HG is really awful but if you get treatment, it s a lot easier to deal with and no long-term impacts. For me the hardest part was being very sick and being told "oh that's normal in the first trimester," and not being taken seriously until I ended up in the ER severely dehydrated. That may have been how it worked for Kate the first time too, which sucks. But once they know you have it, it gets a lot easier because you get treatment and also you know the drill. I'm guessing Kate was able to gain access to IV fluids at home when necessary, too, which would be a huge help. Especially when you have older kids-- having to go to the hospital or urgent care to get fluids when you are vomiting continuously really sucks, plus sometimes the IV takes forever because the dehydration shrinks your veins. But I think long-term complications are rare. I would assume this is unrelated. |
+1 |
Nobody even implied it. |
How is this fact? And how is the pegging preference even known?!! Another random questions - where does this child fit age wise with the other kids? Were she and Kate pregnant at the same time (if so gross) or is she younger? |
One of the morning shows just had a clip of Kate from a previous year at a St. Patrick's Day event. It was such a reminder of how completely perfect she has been at so many events: impeccable hair, makeup, clothing, and hat. Everything just looked 100% perfect. |
I have wondered if she was allowed to take zofran, which I took and it made it possible for me to work in my second trimester. There are other treatments but they aren't as effective. However, the long-term consequences you are talking about are for HG that goes untreated. A pregnancy will take the nutrients it needs from your body, so the risk with HG is that untreated, you can wind up with nutrients deficiencies, especially in your bones which can be especially dangerous for women and cause osteoporosis and other issues. But if you get IV fluid treatment as necessary, these risks go away. I don't think it poses long-term GI tract risks unless you literally never stopped throwing up. But for most women, including Kate, HG is not continuous, it's just that you continue to experience vomiting throughout your pregnancy and sometimes mes you can have episodes where you vomit continuously for several days, necessitating intervention. Don't get me wrong, it is horrible. But I don't see how something new getting prompt treatment would have long-term issues. |
Trash rumors. No one knows, but not believable to me |
I’d imagine that Pipa wasn’t the only person deciding the name of her daughter. Also, best case, she still named her daughter the same name as the woman suspected of having an affair with her BIL. |
If this fiasco has shown anything, it’s that M&H are surely thrilled to be away from that cesspool BRF. No way in hell they want any part of that again. |
No one would be shocked or horrified if they got divorced, we just don’t think it will look like this. |