Sebastian was born to Eliana Rodriguez, a mother of two when she was 29 years old.

Despite the fact that she was pregnant and her baby was healthy, she encountered suspicion and criticism due to the size of her baby belly, with remarks like “You look like you’re carrying twins!” and “Are you sure there isn’t another one in there?”

Although some would think that an abnormally large pregnant bump suggests health issues for both mother and kid, in this case, the body’s expansion to accommodate the growing foetus is completely normal.

According to Rodriguez, she and her son are both doing well.

The pregnancy experiences of Nancy Rodriguez, a health and wellness advisor from Las Vegas, Nevada, were shared with TODAY Parents.

She had the privilege of giving birth to two big infants each measured 8.3 pounds. Sofia, her 3-year-old daughter, was 19.5 inches long, while her newborn son was 20.5 inches.

Although some individuals might consider asking Rodriguez about it in person disrespectful, Rodriguez hasn’t responded in kind. She is aware that they are curious as to why her tummy is more notable than other mothers’.

Doctors informed her that because she was 4’11” tall and shorter in the midsection, her stomach was larger than average. Two months ago, as she began the manifestation stage of labour, she first became aware of physical changes in her body.

After attempting to have a second child and hoping for a son, Rodriguez was ecstatic to share the news. During her pregnancy, she had more amniotic fluid than typical.

An instance of a condition where there is too much fluid in the womb is polyhydramnios. Although it occurs in 1% to 2% of pregnancies, it rarely results in complications or early labour.

The extra fluids protect the baby by serving as a cushion and enabling their unfettered movement.

Rodriguez’s womb contained a significant amount of amniotic fluid, but her doctors determined that she did not have polyhydramnios.

The additional fluid could be brought on by maternal diabetes or foetal anatomical defects, according to Dr Kiarra King, an OBGYN in Chicago, Illinois, who was not involved in Rodriguez’s case.

Usually, polyhydramnios does not result in a large tummy during pregnancy. Maternal obesity, diastasis recti, a condition in which the abdominal muscles are pulled apart from prior pregnancies, and macrosomia are common causes of this. Fortunately, none of these worries had any impact on Rodriguez.

Alex Rodriguez claimed that she detested intrusive queries about her pregnancy and did not appreciate rude remarks about her appearance.

She had great sorrow for individuals who had no empathy because she was a believer. She spoke out against how these remarks might make women feel horrible about themselves, particularly if they have postpartum depression.

Rodriguez emphasised the value of displaying compassion and respect by emphasising that these judgmental words could result in people experiencing pain and despair.