The scandalous blogger Verba spoke frankly about the hellish toxicosis during pregnancy

Details of infernal toxicosis

Ukrainian millionaire blogger Verba (Yuliya Verbynets) recently shared on her Instagram page an extremely frank story about the difficulties of the first half of her pregnancy. The girl admitted that her toxicosis lasted from the sixth to the eighteenth week and was so severe that she had thoughts of not giving birth again.

"Everything started somewhere in the sixth week and lasted until the 18th. It was unbearable, at some moments I already said that I did not want anything. I was sure that this was my last child, because I just lay in agony for days and to go through it again, I couldn't even think about it."

Consequences for health and support of a loved one

Verba also revealed how difficult it was for her to eat during this period, and as a result, she lost four kilograms by the end of 4.5 months of pregnancy. However, in the fifth month the condition gradually improved and Verba began to gain weight. An important role in this process was played by her lover, to whom she is very grateful for his support and help.

"In the fifth month, thank God, everything went away. God, how cool it is, when I don't feel sick and the craving for food returns. Now I want to eat everything. I started to gain weight little by little, and now in the sixth month I'm plus four kilograms from the weight with which I first came to the doctor. And let's put a monument to Kostya, he really stuffed me with food, and I was getting better."

Happy news about future motherhood

Shortly before that, Verba surprised her followers with the news of her pregnancy, returning to social networks after a short break. She posted tender photos with her beloved and rounded tummy, holding a picture in which you can see the fetus.

"I carry our little seed under my heart. We don't want to be silent anymore, "

Verba's candid account of her struggles during pregnancy provides a new perspective on the challenges expectant mothers can face. Her story is a reminder of the importance of support and understanding during this difficult time.

Editor: Yana Davydiuk