Kate had the same experience when pregnant with Charlotte and Louis, and in 2014, she had to cancel a royal tour because of her diagnosis.

Last year, during a visit to the Orchards Centre in Kent, the Princess of Wales decided to open up about her experience with acute morning sickness.

As reported by Express, Kate spoke to a father whose wife went through the same thing and told him: “I went through that. I know what that feels like.”

In 2020, Kate Middleton was a guest on Giovanna Fletcher’s podcast Happy Mum, Happy Baby, speaking on her condition.

“[It was] utterly rotten. I was really sick,” she said. “I wasn’t eating the things I should be eating and yet the body was still able to take all the goodness from my body and to grow new life, which I think is fascinating.”

“William didn’t feel he could do much to help and it’s hard to see you’re suffering without actually being able to do anything about it.”

Kate Middleton used meditation to help her

Kate Middleton added that she “quite liked” labor because she had felt bad during her pregnancy.

“Because actually, it was an event that I knew there was going to be an ending to,” she explained. “But I know some people have really, really difficult times, so it’s not for everybody. No pregnancy is the same, no birth is the same.”

Moreover, Kate began meditating and deep breathing – which helped.

“I saw the power of it really, the meditation and the deep breathing and things like that, that they teach you in hypnobirthing, when I was really sick,” she said. “I got very bad morning sickness, so I’m not the happiest of pregnant people.”

The podcast host Giovanna Fletcher later asked, “Have you had it every time or just the first time?”

“Yes, unfortunately,” Kate responded. “Lots of people have it far, far worse, but it was definitely a challenge. Not just for me but also for your loved ones around you – and I think that’s the thing – being pregnant and having a newborn baby and things like that, impacts everybody in the family.”

Kate Middleton’s hospital visits have always ended with good results. However, a few years ago, a British doctor claimed that the Princess of Wales had visited another clinic.

Plastic surgeon claimed Kate Middleton had injected “baby botox”

In July 2019, Dr. Munir Somji, a British plastic surgeon, shared a side-by-side photo of Kate Middleton on Instagram, claiming that she had received Botox.

“Our Kate loves a bit of baby Botox,” he wrote in a caption to the photos, which since have been deleted.

“Note the reduction of fine lines on the forehead,” he added. “But also note the depression of the medial (middle part) brow but elevation of the lateral tail of the brow.”

Baby Botox is pretty much the same as traditional Botox; however, it’s given in lighter doses, resulting in a more natural and somber look than the “frozen” effect.

“It prevents wrinkles but you’ll still have movement. It acts like a little complexion freshener,” Pamela Benito, a cosmetic dentist and aesthetic medicine specialist, told Byrdie.

Dr. Munir Somji’s claim that Kate had received botox was quickly backlashed. Speaking with Page Six, Sammy Curry, the marketing manager of the Dr. Medi Spa Clinic, felt the need to explain that the phrase “our Kate” was meant to describe “The UK’s Kate” and not suggest that Kate had or was a patient at their clinic.

“We wouldn’t be able to disclose whether she is a client or not,” marketing manager Sammy Curry said. “We have non-disclosure agreements where we can’t disclose our high-end clients, we absolutely can’t comment at all that she has come to us.”

“Categorically not true”

Sammy Curry added that the doctor had posted the pictures of Kate on Instagram because “he thought it was a good comparison picture to use to show the effects of Botox and obviously baby Botox which he does himself.”

“He just wanted to show the transformation that it can create and obviously how it can be used for subtle results and how it’s really good for anti-aging,” the marketing manager added.

Kensington Palace usually doesn’t comment on rumors made in the press. However, this time, the palace and Kate felt the need to act. In a statement to the New York Post, a spokesman for Kensington Palace said that the Dr. Medi Spa post was “categorically not true” and that “the Royal Family never endorses commercial activity.”

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