Lucie Ptáčková after giving birth to her son: Motherly feelings did not appear immediately

CNN Prima News presenter Lucie Ptáčková, until recently known as Hrdličková, gave birth to her long-awaited son at the beginning of this year. “The baby that was born about yesterday turned half a year old,” the blonde now boasted on her Instagram that she became a mother after two miscarriages, three operations and after working with two reproductive medicine clinics. “I’m thinking how to fit into a few lines what this mini person is…” she thought.

Although the search for a baby was long, that maternal love did not appear immediately. “”I wouldn’t jump under the car for him,” I told Dominik when we were looking at the crib six months ago, I was trying to navigate the hormonal explosion and I was afraid that I wouldn’t be able to love my new boy as much as the one I already have. ‘Good thing you don’t have to jump,’ my pragmatic husband put it succinctly.” she described feelings that she herself did not understand.

That deep feeling for his son, who was named Teodor, came a little later. Today, she would reconsider her decision to sacrifice her own life for him. “Fortunately, I still don’t have to, but I would jump. She jumped and pulled Dominika along with her so that her body better cushions the impact.” she clarified over time. “It’s been half a year already. What everything is cannot be written, because it is absolutely everything.” she concluded with a tender snap of her snuggling up to her baby boy.

READ Also:  Krampol (85) on the possibility of living in LDN: WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO HIS APARTMENT?

There is nothing reprehensible about it – many women are troubled by the fact that they do not feel any rush of love after the birth of a child. It’s normal and nothing to be ashamed of. Allegedly, up to 40% of first-time mothers and 25% of second-time mothers felt more like indifference immediately after giving birth, or when they buried their child for the first time. However, according to a number of studies, it gradually subsides – it usually takes about a week. However, it is not unusual for a mother to search for her offspring for several months…