A mom has gone viral after posting a photo with her HUGE belly carrying triplets.
Michella Meir-Morsi, from Denmark, was beyond grateful to give birth to three sons Charles, Theodore and Gabriel.
Michella Meier-Morsi has gone viral after posting a photo with her HUGE belly carrying triplets.
However, she admits that her bump left her in ‘severe pain’
She was labeled as a ‘superhero’ by fellow mums
She regularly updated her growing baby bump with her 250k followers, but a particular TikTok video catapulted her to viral fame.
In the video, Michella tenderly cradled her pregnant belly with the caption: “Another reason to honor all mothers.”
This heartwarming clip amassed over 100 million views and was reshared by renowned figures on TikTok.
“It’s astonishing how some babies seem to grow outward rather than upward,” one viewer observed.
“Absolutely speechless! RESPECT!” commented another.
“You, my dear, are a true superhero!” a third admirer gushed.
Before her labor began, Michella candidly shared on Instagram about the “intense pain” and the overwhelming realization of expecting triplets soon.
She dubbed her birthing experience on January 16th as the “most intense 36 hours” of her life but reassured followers: “The delivery was smoother than I anticipated. Though challenging, it wasn’t as tough as the last time.”
Ten days postpartum, Michella posted a photo of her noticeably reduced but still sore abdomen, describing it as “heavier and incredibly painful.”
“These days, my stomach feels like a massive bruise, even breathing hurts,” she shared, curious and anxious about her body’s healing process.
Credit: michellameiermorsi/Instagram
Every pregnancy is unique, influenced by factors like whether it’s a woman’s first time, her body composition, or carrying multiple babies, which affects the belly’s size.
Diastasis recti is a prevalent issue among pregnant and postpartum individuals. It’s when the rectus abdominis muscles (commonly known as six-pack muscles) separate due to stretching during pregnancy, causing the abdomen to protrude or bulge even months or years after giving birth.
Dr. Jessica Kiley, an Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Northwestern Feinberg School of Medicine, told Health.com, “Expectant mothers often feel they appear bigger or smaller compared to friends, siblings, or neighbors.”
“As physicians, we need to reassure them that what’s typical for them may look different from other women.”
Michella welcomed her three sons, Charles, Theodore, and Gabriel, on January 16th.
Credit: michellameiermorsi/Instagram
She later shared an image of her postpartum stomach ten days after giving birth.
Credit: michellameiermorsi/Instagram
And now, here’s how she looks two and a half months post-pregnancy.
We send them all our best wishes and joy on this new journey!
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