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Kate and William's baby due in July Kate and William's baby due in July
(35 minutes later)
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's baby is due in July, St James's Palace has announced.The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's baby is due in July, St James's Palace has announced.
The duchess's condition is also continuing to improve following her stay in hospital last month for severe morning sickness, a spokesman for the couple said. The duchess's condition was continuing to improve following her stay in hospital last month for severe morning sickness, a spokesman for the couple said.
She is believed to be 13-14 weeks pregnant and confirmation of the birth month means it is likely she has had her 12-week scan. Kate is believed to be 13-14 weeks pregnant, and confirmation of the birth month means it is likely she has had her 12-week scan.
"Their royal highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are delighted to confirm they are expecting a baby in July," a St James's Palace spokesman said. "Their royal highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are delighted to confirm they are expecting a baby in July," a St James's Palace spokesman said. "The duchess's condition continues to improve since her stay in hospital last month."
"The duchess's condition continues to improve since her stay in hospital last month." The update offers further confirmation that Kate is expecting just one baby. There had been speculation that she might be carrying twins.
The update is also further confirmation that she is expecting just one baby. There had been speculation she might be carrying twins. The duchess is suffering from hyperemesis gravidarum, which causes severe vomiting during pregnancy and is more often experienced by women expecting twins. The condition is most common in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy and often eases off in the second trimester.
The duchess is suffering from hyperemesis gravidarum, which causes severe vomiting during pregnancy and is more often experienced by women expecting twins. The duchess was last seen in public on Friday when she visited the National Portrait Gallery in London with William for the unveiling of her first official portrait.
The condition is most common in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy and often eases off in the second trimester of pregnancy, which she is believed to be entering.
The duchess was last seen in public on Friday when she visited the National Portrait Gallery in London with the prince for the unveiling of her first official portrait.