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☆ My 4 daughters share the same birthday. None of the deliveries were scheduled.
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-24 | by ( Jane Ridley | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

My husband, Nick, and I thought it was cute when our first daughter was born on August 25, 2015, on our dog, Koda's fourth birthday. The day before we had our latest baby, Valentina, my eldest Sophia, 9, wished upon a star that she would arrive healthy on her birthday. Our daughters feel unique and specialAnother thing that people say to us is, "Oh, the poor kids, having to share a birthday." Meanwhile, Nick contacted the Guinness Book of World Records from the hospital on the day that Valentina, now one month old, was born. Do you have an interesting story about your family to share with Business Insider?

Persons: —, Kristin Lammert, Nick, Koda's, Valentina, Sophia, I'd, we'd, Guilana, Mia, Covid, hyperemesis, Guiliana —, Mia —, they'd, We're Organizations: Service, Business, Guinness, World Records Locations: South Carolina

☆ Emily Oster says parents should be focused on raising independent children. Her kids walk alone to school and don't have social media.
▼ + stars: | 2024-05-08 | by ( Kelly Burch | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Still, Oster understands that all the research in the world can't balance out the emotional and lifestyle impacts that come with pregnancy complications. AdvertisementParents should be more worried about raising independent kidsA big picture concern that parents don't spend enough time on is fostering independence, Oster said. She encourages physical independence by having her kids walk home from school, a distance of about three blocks. The school was somewhat skeptical, but when Oster explained why the kids would be walking, they acquiesced. In addition, Oster doesn't drop off items her kids forget at home, like cleats for practice or a school folder.

Persons: Emily Oster, she's, —, Oster, Nathan Fox Organizations: Service, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Fox Locations: New York City

☆ When her doctor doubted the severity of her morning sickness, this geneticist and Time Woman of the Year found the cause herself
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-28 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Geneticist Marlena Fezjo says she had bad morning sickness during her first pregnancy, but the symptoms she experienced during her second pregnancy in 1999 were much worse. The only time Fezjo wasn't nauseous, she says, is when she laid "completely still and flat," and she wasn't able to hold down food or drinks. Fezjo was eventually diagnosed with hyperemesis gravidarum (HG), but when she talked about her symptoms with her doctor, they didn't believe they were as bad as she described. Fezjo wasn't exaggerating in the slightest: "It was so bad that I could not eat or move without vomiting." She went on to discover the gene that caused her severe morning sickness symptoms.

Persons: Marlena Fezjo, Fezjo, hyperemesis gravidarum, Wales, Kate Middleton, haven't Organizations: CNBC, National Health Service, Harmonia Healthcare

☆ Kate Middleton's cancer announcement should put a stop to the swirling conspiracy theories, royal commentators say
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-22 | by ( Mikhaila Friel | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

The announcement comes after a lengthy public absence, sparking numerous conspiracy theories. Her last public engagement was alongside the royal family on Christmas Day. Ever since announcing her abdominal surgery in January, conspiracy theories about the princess' absence and her overall health have flooded social media. AdvertisementKristen Meinzer, a royal commentator based in the US, told Business Insider that Kate's statement should end the conspiracy theories. "The royal family is usually more direct with its messaging," she said, referencing how Buckingham Palace shared news of King Charles' cancer diagnosis .

Persons: Kate Middleton, —, William, Kate, Kristen Meinzer, Meinzer, Buckingham, King Charles, Charles III, Max Mumby, Charles, Rishi Sunak, she'd, hyperemesis, Tenille Clarke, Clarke, Nick Robinson, Princess, Dickie, Queen Elizabeth's Organizations: Service, British, Chambers Media Solutions, BBC, Victoria Locations: Wales, Buckingham

☆ Kensington Palace, this is not how you convince the world Kate Middleton is alive and well
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-01 | by ( Kwan Wei Kevin Tan | Mikhaila Friel | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Kensington Palace said in January that Kate Middleton had undergone "planned abdominal surgery" and that she likely wouldn't return to work until around Easter, which falls at the end of March. Kate Middleton, Prince William and Prince George. Samir Hussein/WireImage/Getty ImagesIn a brief update, Kensington Palace said on January 17 that she'd undergone "planned abdominal surgery." Then on January 29, the palace issued a statement saying Kate had returned home to Windsor to continue with her recovery. AdvertisementEarlier in February, William made a rare solo public statement about the conflict in Gaza.

Persons: —, Kate Middleton, Kate hasn't, Kate, Prince, Princess, Wales, Dave Benett, they'd, Kristen Meinzer, hyperemesis, Prince William, Prince George, Scott Heavey, Jack Royston, William's, William, Samir Hussein, she'd, King Constantine of Greece, it's, King Charles, Covid, Princess Diana, Prince Charles Organizations: Service, Business, BI, Daily, Telegraph Locations: Wales, Kensington, London, Sandringham , Norfolk, Windsor, Gaza

☆ Britain's royal family is a mess, and things are about to get worse
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-01 | by ( Mikhaila Friel | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +10 min

But for Britain's royal family, that may be the least of its problems. Meanwhile, Prince Andrew is back in the limelight and Prince Harry's relationship with his brother remains uncertain. AdvertisementAnd things are likely to get worse unless a drastic change is made, according to Royston and Kristen Meinzer, a royal expert and podcast host. Gabriella — second cousin to King Charles — and Kingston tied the knot at St. George's Chapel in Windsor. Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson are photographed with members of the royal family before the Thanksgiving Service for King Constantine.

Persons: —, Kate Middleton, Princess of Wales, Prince Andrew, Prince Harry's, Jack Royston, Kristen Meinzer, Charles, Kate, Greece's King Constantine, Sarah Ferguson, Duchess, York, King Charles, weren't, Queen Camilla, Max Mumby, Rishi Sunak, Sunak, Charles III, Jonathan Brady, Harry, Meghan, Royston, Gabriella's, Thomas Kingston, Gabriella —, King Charles —, George's, Karwai Tang, Middleton, hasn't, Meinzer, hyperemesis, Prince William, Prince Louis, Chris Jackson, Kate's, haven't, William —, Andrew, King Constantine of Greece, King Constantine, Andrew Matthews, William, Ferguson, Victoria, Prince, Prince William's, Camilla, Buckingham Organizations: Service, Business, British, BBC, GMA, Kingston, Kensington Palace, Telegraph, Royal, Daily Mail, Netflix Locations: Royston, Buckingham, St, Windsor ., Kensington, Lindo

Stanton, Kentucky CNN —All Heather and Nick Maberry wanted to do was hold their dead baby, but strict Kentucky abortion laws meant they couldn’t. They were “furious” that the laws meant they never got to kiss or cuddle their daughter, Willow Rose, or tell her goodbye, Heather said. The Maberrys wanted to terminate the pregnancy, but a near-complete abortion ban in their state doesn’t have exceptions for birth defects – even severe ones like anencephaly. CNN reached out to three sponsors of Kentucky abortion laws to ask why fatal fetal anomalies aren’t an exception to the current laws. While she was willing to take that risk for a live baby, Willow was not going to live.

Persons: Heather, Nick Maberry, ”, Willow Rose, “ We’ll, We’ll, “ We’re, we’ve, –, Maberrys, “, ” Heather, Nick, Heather Maberry, Heather Neace Maberry Heather, ‘, Heather Neace Maberry, gravidarum, “ I’d, Anencephaly, Willow, ‘ We’ll, Dr, Sanjay Gupta, ” “ Organizations: Kentucky CNN, Kentucky Medicaid, CNN, Maberrys, Facebook, University of Kentucky, National Institutes of Health, Heather’s, CNN Health, Family Planning, of Chicago Locations: Stanton, Kentucky, Madison, Aubrie, Stanton , Kentucky, Lexington, Chicago

☆ A 23-year-old woman was throwing up uncontrollably for two years — until doctors discovered she had a mysterious cannabis-related syndrome
▼ + stars: | 2023-01-26 | by ( Andrea Michelson | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

A 23-year-old woman with diabetes faced bouts of nausea and vomiting for two years. The patient's symptoms only stopped when she took hot baths. For almost two years, the young woman had visited the emergency department nearly every month with the same symptoms: nausea, abdominal pain, and throwing up uncontrollably. One of the key features of CHS is that patients report hot baths or showers can help relieve symptoms. The patient's symptoms stopped when she quit cannabisWhile hot showers and baths can help, the only permanent cure for CHS is quitting cannabis.

☆ I had a difficult pregnancy and complications afterward — and my options for maternity leave made everything far worse
▼ + stars: | 2022-01-18 | by ( Jacquelynn Kerubo | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

She had to agree to return to work for at least six months after her leave was up. It provides six weeks of fully paid leave and up to 12 weeks total when combined with sick and annual leave. I had eight weeks of combined annual and sick leave, which meant I could take the full 12 weeks off. A coworker told me she took six weeks of paid leave and eight weeks of unpaid leave. 6 weeks of paid leave isn't enough for anyone.

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