
Tiffany Watson gives birth after Made in Chelsea star suffers complications during pregnancy
The reality TV star shared her happy news in a post alongside her husband Cameron McGeehan on Instagram.
4
4
4
Tiffany, 31, penned: "Heath Hugo Mcgeehan born 01.06.25 at 3.08PM weighing 8 pounds 1.
"We love you so much."
Her followers were thrilled by her post, with her sister Lucy Watson among the first to congratulate her.
She penned: "Can't wait to meet my new nephew."
Former Made In Chelsea co-star Louise Thompson typed in the comments: "Congratulations darling".
And Ex-Towie star Ferne McCann wrote: "Oh darling how lovely congrats. Gorgeous name".
Tiffany and Cameron are already proud parents to one-year-old son Jude, who was seen in one adorable photo craddling his baby brother.
Last month the star revealed her unborn baby was suffering from a "high heart rate" after she battled a ten-day dose of the flu.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Independent
6 minutes ago
- The Independent
‘My cancer symptoms were mistaken for signs of menopause – now I'm unable to walk'
A woman has been left unable to walk after her spinal cancer symptoms were mistaken for signs of the menopause and a gardening injury. Karen Davey, 54, from Cornwall, began experiencing hot flushes, fatigue, and loss of appetite in early 2024, but she assumed these were menopause symptoms. But by March 2024, she developed pain in her kidneys and went to visit her GP. However, she was told the back pain was due to gardening, despite having only done 20 minutes of this. Over the next two months, her symptoms worsened and she stopped eating properly, lost weight, and developed a temperature, later losing all sensation in her legs and as well as bladder and bowel function. After being taken to the hospital and admitted for two weeks, she was given the devastating news that she had stage four non-Hodgkin lymphoma in her kidneys, and a tumour wrapped around her spinal cord. After one round of radiotherapy and further chemotherapy, she is now in remission. However, she has been left unable to walk and is now a full-time wheelchair user. The 'life-changing' impacts of the cancer have meant she has to reduce her working hours to four a week, while her husband has given up work to be a full-time carer. Ms Davey told the Spinal Injuries Association she felt her symptoms were 'dismissed' by her GP and continued to be dismissed until she was admitted to hospital. She said: 'I'd gone from somebody who was quite active before. I'd do a lot of hiking across the moors, I used to go cold water swimming all year round. One of the last things I did before I got ill was an abseil off a 120-foot viaduct. 'This isn't what I'm supposed to be doing at this time of life. I've not yet been able to get back to driving or anything like that. I'm completely reliant on my husband; it's messed up my social life, just going out to meet friends or going swimming or popping into town to look around the shops. Emotionally, it's just completely messed me up.' Mr Davey said she wanted to spread awareness of her situation and help others who might be experiencing similar symptoms. She said, 'I had no idea that hot flushes would lead to all this. The symptoms you've got aren't always menopause symptoms, and we need to be more mindful of that. 'I just get annoyed that it was attributed to menopause and doing gardening when it needed looking into a bit more. I didn't know anything about spinal cord injury and when my toes started going tingly, it didn't occur to me that that's what it was. There's not enough information.' Spinal Injuries Association supports people living with spinal cord injuries. Dharshana Sridhar, campaigns manager at Spinal Injuries Association, said, 'Karen's story is a powerful reminder that women's health symptoms should never be dismissed or explained away without proper investigation. 'Too often, women with spinal cord injuries face delays in diagnosis and unnecessary barriers to equitable care, leaving them to cope with life-changing consequences that could have been prevented. Across the board, women's concerns are frequently overlooked and when disability or other intersecting factors are involved, the barriers to timely diagnosis and treatment become even greater. Through our women's health campaign, we're calling for better awareness, earlier diagnosis, and accessible healthcare for every woman, no matter her disability."


The Independent
6 minutes ago
- The Independent
Downton Abbey props and costumes go on display ahead of auction
The wedding dress worn by Lady Mary Crawley in Downton Abbey is among dozens of costumes and props from the hit TV series that have gone display ahead of an auction. The pale apricot chiffon long-sleeved dress with beaded lace tabard overlay and ruched lame sash has gone on display at Bonhams auction house, along with a pair of ivory satin Mary Jane shoes and accessorised with a paste tiara and silk tulle veil. The outfit was worn by actress Michelle Dockery for Lady Mary's wedding to Matthew Crawley, played by Dan Stevens. It is expected to fetch between £3,000 and £5,000 when it goes under the hammer, with proceeds from the auction going to Together for Short Lives, a charity supporting children with life-limiting conditions and their families. Also on display is the Grantham family car, a 1925 Sunbeam Saloon, which has an estimated sale price of £25,000 to £35,000. Another eye-catching item on display is the peacock dress worn by Laura Carmichael as Lady Edith in the first episode of the fourth series when Lady Edith and Michael Gregson meet at the Criterion in Piccadilly. The dress has a heavily embellished bodice of turquoise, gold, silver and faux-pearl beads and sequinning with a turquoise satin and crinkled chiffon skirt and is expected to fetch between £2,000 and £3,000. Other lots include the distinctive bell wall from the servants' hall and a script from series one, episode one, signed by cast members including Dame Maggie Smith, Hugh Bonneville and Samantha Bond, which is listed for an estimated £600 to £800. The show ran for fives series from 2010 and has spawned two hit films. The third film, Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale, is due to be released in UK cinemas on September 12. The set pieces, props and costumes will be on display at a free exhibition at Bonhams sale room in New Bond Street in London until September 16. The auction is available for online bidding now.


The Independent
6 minutes ago
- The Independent
Parents urged to stop using brand of magnesium gummies for children
Parents have been urged to stop giving their children a brand of gummies that claims to help reduce tiredness and boost the immune system after testing revealed the presence of an undeclared prescription-only medicine for sleep disorders. The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) is working with online retailers to remove Nutrition Ignition Kids Magnesium Glycinate Gummies from sale. Magnesium glycinate is a dietary supplement that can help with anxiety and improve sleep. However, tests on two batches of this specific brand showed between 1.5 and 1.7mg of melatonin in each individual gummy. Melatonin, the hormone that helps regulate the sleep-wake cycle, is naturally produced by the body. However, a synthetic version is authorised for use on prescription in the UK for adults and children over the age of six with sleep disorders such as insomnia. If prescribed, the recommended starting dose is 1mg for children. According to the MHRA, melatonin is not listed anywhere on the packaging of Nutrition Ignition Kids Magnesium Glycinate Gummies. The packaging advises a dose of one to two gummies per day. Taking too much melatonin can cause headaches, drowsiness, dizziness and nausea. Dr Alison Cave, chief safety officer at MHRA, said: 'We advise any parent or caregiver to stop use of this product and safely dispose of it. ' Side effects such as headache, hyperactivity, a feeling of dizziness and abdominal pain have been reported in children when melatonin is prescribed and used for its licensed indications. No serious side effects were observed in studies in children. 'Anyone who suspects that their child, or a child in their care, is having a side effect from this product is advised to stop taking it and speak to a healthcare professional and report it directly to the MHRA Yellow Card scheme.' Nutrition Ignition Kids Magnesium Glycinate Gummies are sold online as a food supplement, but the MHRA has now removed the product from sale and is working with online retailers to remove all listings.