The Chiefs QB’s wife has asked for privacy amid this difficult time.
There are a lot of risks inherent to pregnancy, even when you’re the wife of a wealthy NFL star. A recent post by Brittany Mahomes on social media caused alarm among her followers because one of her indicators is lower than usual during pregnancy.
The wife of Patrick Mahomes, quarterback of the Kansas City Chiefs, is one of the most recognizable faces in the NFL. Between her career as an entrepreneur, modeling jobs, and raising her two oldest children, Sterling and Bronze, Brittany is busy most of her day.
However, being so active comes with a price, especially if you’re pregnant. In Brittany’s case, she recently revealed that she was suffering from a back injury. However, what worried her friends and family the most were the results of her most recent tests.
What did Brittany’s tests say?
In a recent Instagram Story, Brittany Mahomes shared the results of some routine tests. In the image, you can see that her sleep performance was 77%, 4.5 strain, and heart rate variability was 24.
But, what most concerned the WAG and her family was her 31% recovery indicator. The figure was even marked in red, and Brittany had to ask for some privacy. “Then we have days like this…don’t try to communicate with me today, please,” wrote Mahomes in her story.
Besides the low indicator, what set off the alarms of her family and friends was Mahomes’ unusual request, especially considering how active she had been until now and also in her two previous pregnancies.
Last week, Kirsty Rae, Brittany’s trainer, shared the famous WAG’s intense exercise routine on Instagram. Criticism was quick to come, especially since Mahomes herself had said a few days earlier that she was suffering from a broken back.
However, Rae captioned the video “Strong mama…Back injury who!?” making it clear that Mahomes is not letting anything stop her. What will be the effect of her latest health setback? Only a doctor will know for sure, but hopefully, everything will come to a happy conclusion.
