After nearly losing her life with her son Leo, Louise Thompson, she expressed her desire to start a family in 2025.
Louise Thompson has revealed her wish to have another child. The decision comes five years after she almost died during childbirth with her son. She has since faced a number of health issues, including revealing she has had a stoma. But despite the ordeal, she has admitted ‘all I want for 2026 is a baby”.
Louise, 35, opened up about her desire to “expande her family” in the message shared on her Substack post. She predicted that the upcoming year would be filled with prosperity, growth, and health. I’m prepared for family growth and new beginnings.
Louise revealed she had suffered a number of injuries after giving birth to son Leo. A post-natal hemorrhage was included in this. Later, she developed Asherman’s Syndrome, a condition wherein scar tissue in the uterus is ‘glued’ together.
READ MORE: Brian May says it’s ‘hard to enjoy anything’ in glum New Year messageREAD MORE: Stormzy reveals he was ‘dying a slow death’ after hard year in honest statement
Other issues included emergency surgery and worsening bowel movements. She previously described the agonizing times. Following the delivery of her son Leo via emergency C-section, Louise revealed that she had lost three and a half liters of blood. After she had another hemorrhage at home, which left her with five liters of blood and was taken to intensive care, things got worse.
And this Christmas she was rushed to hospital on Christmas Eve. She uploaded a picture of herself in a hospital gown and wrote on Instagram: “Looks dramatic but it wasn’t. I had a proctoscopy today. It’s like a colonoscopy but not as invasive because I don’t have a colon so there isn’t very far the camera can go.
Fentanyl is a wonder drug, she continued, “Still b***** awkward and a little bit uncomfortable.” Then, she shared a second image in which a nasal cannula was inserted.
She wrote, “These appointments are very important and they managed to fit me in quite urgently, so I jumped at the chance to have a 24th December date, and then I realized how significant it was because it was Christmas Eve.”
Louise thanked the doctors and nurses who helped her enormously the day afterward. She said, “I was going to do a main feeder, but I really want to go to sleep.” My caption was as follows.
“The NHS never sleeps. I had a proctoscope today. A nice little Christmas Eve camera up the bum. The NHS was still running in full swing. (Well not quite but you know what I mean)
“It made me want to express my sincere gratitude to everyone who has worked for the NHS over the holidays. Thank you for keeping our loved ones alive and keeping the nation ticking along.
Louise revealed in a speech to Lorraine last year that there is “uncertainty” about having a second child. It’s still fairly unconclusive, she told the presenter. I have asherman syndrome, where my uterus are glued together with scar tissue, and I have never been mentally strong enough to carry a child.
I suppose in some ways, the fact that I don’t need a hysterectomy, and that also leaves me with a womb. I had no periods for a year before having surgery to try and fix it, which ended in another hemorrhage. The hospital has since said, “It would be too threatening.
“We wouldn’t want to perform another procedure there.” Let’s allow you to live. I’m also so blessed to have a beautiful, well-rounded child with many friends and cousins. There is a chance I could freeze some eggs because I do have ovaries and embryos when I’m ready.
Source: Mirror
Leave a Reply