Jenna Dewan has expressed her appreciation for the unwavering support of her fiancé, Steve Kazee, during her pregnancy journey. The actress shared how Kazee has been an exceptional partner, not only catering to her cravings but also assisting with the care of her two children. Dewan also revealed that her childhood dream of a large and chaotic family is coming to fruition with the addition of their new baby.
Ben and Tiana Green welcomed their second child, Zeb, with the assistance of a triple-0 operator over the phone. Despite planning an at-home water birth with a midwife, Tiana’s contractions started prematurely, leaving the couple alone. Ben contacted triple-0, and an operator guided him through the delivery. Paramedics and the midwife arrived shortly after Zeb’s birth, bringing much-needed support. The couple expressed their gratitude for the operator’s help and shared their experience as the South Australian Government announced the construction of a new Ambulance Service headquarters.
Jenna Dewan, expecting her third child, attended a charity event to support mothers and children in need. Despite facing a legal dispute with her ex-husband Channing Tatum, she expressed contentment and readiness for the upcoming birth. Dewan acknowledges the challenges of pregnancy while caring for her other children but remains positive and focused on helping others.
Jenna Dewan is expecting her third child with fiancé Steve Kazee, and she couldn’t be happier. The actress recently raved about Kazee’s support during her pregnancy, calling him “amazing.” Dewan also revealed that she always dreamed of having a big family and is excited to see her vision come to life.
A study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences found that women who have been pregnant show more signs of biological aging compared to those who have never had a baby. The researchers analyzed blood samples from individuals in the Philippines to examine biological indicators of aging, including changes in DNA. They found that pregnancy was associated with modifications in epigenetic markers, which can influence the biological age of cells.
Country singer Jana Kramer, who recently welcomed her third child with fiancé Allan Russell, is contemplating the possibility of having more children. Having previously experienced a false positive pregnancy scare, Kramer has realized her desire for another baby but is hesitant due to her age. Despite Allan’s openness to having more kids, Kramer’s concerns about her body’s ability to handle another pregnancy and the couple’s reluctance to pursue IVF or surrogacy may ultimately lead to the decision to end their family planning.
Vanessa Hudgens is preparing for her first child with husband Cole Tucker and reflects on her career aspirations as a working mom. Despite uncertainties surrounding maternity leave, she aims to continue pursuing her goals, including exploring directing due to her unique artistic perspective. Hudgens prioritizes her pregnancy journey and skips Coachella due to the demanding physical nature of the event.
Actor Deepika Padukone’s recent Instagram post showcasing her embroidery practice has sparked speculation that she is embracing Garbh Sanskar, an ancient Indian wellness tradition for maternal and fetal health. Garbh Sanskar encompasses various activities, including embroidery, reading spiritual texts, and listening to calming music, to positively influence the baby and its doshas (Vata, Kapha, and Pitta). Arpita Agarwal, founder of Garbh Sanskar Jaipur, emphasizes the significance of pre-conception rituals and mantras to ensure the child’s well-being and development. Surbhi Bhagat of Uttam Garbh Sanskar workshop notes a growing interest in Garbh Sanskar nationwide, offering webinars and practical classes. The tradition, believed to have originated in the Mahabharata era, aims to promote brain development and overall maternal and fetal health.
A new study suggests that pregnant Latinas may reduce their risk of preeclampsia, a dangerous type of high blood pressure, by consuming a diet based on cultural food preferences rather than U.S. government benchmarks. The study, published in the Journal of the American Heart Association, found that a combination of vegetables, fruits, and healthy oils, such as olive oil, was linked to lower rates of preeclampsia compared to the Healthy Eating Index-2015. Researchers also found that a combination of solid fats, refined grains, and cheese was associated with higher rates of preeclampsia. The findings highlight the importance of considering cultural factors when developing dietary recommendations for pregnant Latinas.
A recent study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association has found that a diet based on cultural food preferences, rather than U.S. government benchmarks, is more likely to help ward off preeclampsia, a dangerous type of high blood pressure during pregnancy. The study, conducted by researchers at the USC Keck School of Medicine, found that a combination of solid fats, refined grains, and cheese was linked to higher rates of preeclampsia among a group of low-income Latinas in Los Angeles. In contrast, women who ate vegetables, fruits, and meals made with healthy oils were less likely to develop the illness. The study suggests that dietary recommendations for pregnant Latinas should incorporate more foods from their culture.
