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Heartbreak Hits Again: Natalie Joy's Journey Through Loss
Sun Mar 23 2025
Natalie Joy, a surgical technologist, has faced a tough journey. She recently shared that she experienced a second miscarriage. This happened just a couple of months after her first. She took to Instagram to share her pain. She wrote, "This past week, I miscarried again. " Joy had to deal with the loss of her second baby early in the year. But life had other plans. She found out she was pregnant again, very quickly and unexpectedly. This was a shock to her. It took some time for her to accept this new pregnancy. But eventually, she found happiness in it. She and her husband were grateful for this new chance.
Joy had to undergo a medical procedure called dilation and curettage. This procedure removes tissue from the uterus after a miscarriage. She knew it would take time to feel like herself again. She even wondered if she ever would. But she wanted to keep her followers involved in her journey, whatever that might look like. Joy found comfort in her husband and her 1-year-old daughter, River. They were her strength and her reason to keep going. She referred to them as her "sweet angel River Rose. "
This isn't the first time Joy has spoken about her struggles. In January, she shared that she was "actively miscarrying" on the "Viall Files" podcast. She called it the "biggest heartbreak" she's ever experienced. She felt empty and broken, especially when she had to be strong for her toddler. She had to be silly and goofy for River. But when she was with her husband, she felt sad. She felt guilty for not being the person he needed. She recalled the moment she knew she was miscarrying. She didn't want to accept it. But she and her husband were able to retrieve the baby and bury it in a place they could always connect with. Joy and her husband, Nick Viall, became parents to River in February 2024. They tied the knot in April 2024.
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questions
What resources are available for couples dealing with the loss of multiple pregnancies?
Imagine if pregnancy tests came with a 'miscarriage insurance' policy—would that change anything?
How common are consecutive miscarriages, and what are the typical medical explanations for this occurrence?
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