Current:Home > FinanceBrittany Mahomes Details “Scariest Experience” of Baby Bronze’s Hospitalization -Elevate Profit Vision
Brittany Mahomes Details “Scariest Experience” of Baby Bronze’s Hospitalization
Algosensey View
Date:2025-04-08 11:49:08
Brittany Mahomes is sharing insight into her kids' health.
The former soccer player, who shares two kids with husband Patrick Mahomes, revealed exactly how she felt during an emergency trip to the hospital with their now-13-month-old baby, Patrick "Bronze" Lavon, after he suffered a severe allergic reaction to peanuts in August 2023.
"Like all moms, my kids' safety and happiness is my number one priority," the 28-year-old, who also shares Sterling Skye, 2, with the NFL player, wrote in a Jan. 24 Instagram post. "I recently received an outpouring of support from other moms and parents after sharing my experience with Bronze's severe allergic reaction to peanuts. It was one of the scariest experiences of my life."
That's why the Texas native partnered with Auvi-Q, an emergency treatment for severe allergic reactions in infants and toddlers.
"I have an infant and a toddler, both who have severe food allergies, and I think it is very important to raise awareness of what a severe reaction may look like if it was to happen to a child," Brittany said in the accompanying video. "Based on my experience, I can tell you that a severe reaction may not look how you think it should look."
Taylor Swift's game-day pal went on to explain why it's important to have something like Auvi-Q on her at all times, saying, "The safety of your child is of the utmost important thing when you're out and about."
Brittany first shared her experience of taking Bronze to the hospital over the summer.
"We took a very scary and frantic trip to the ER yesterday after finding out this guy is highly allergic to peanuts," she wrote on Instagram Stories Aug. 17. "The scariest 30 minutes of my life."
Since going through the traumatic experience, Brittany has built a strong defense against any future food scares.
"I've learned that the best way to avoid any issues while traveling is to be prepared and plan ahead," Brittany told EatingWell in an interview published in December 2023. "We take the initiative to bring all of our own snacks, which can take a little more effort."
"To me, eating well means enjoying nourishing foods with those I love," she continued. "And for our family that also means ensuring it's healthy and safe for our kids."
For more details on this NFL family, keep reading for all the sweet moments between the Mahomes and their kids.
Brittany Mahomes and Patrick Mahomes' relationship began in 2012 when they were students at Whitehouse High School in Texas. In Sept. 2020, after eight years of dating, the Kansas City Chiefs quarterback proposed to Brittany inside Arrowhead Stadium, of course.
In Feb. 2021, the couple welcomed their first child together, a daughter named Sterling Skye Mahomes. A year later, Sterling was in attendance as her parents said "I do" at their wedding ceremony in Hawaii. By May 2022, they announced they were expecting a second child together.
"The Sun, the Moon & the beautiful Ster," Brittany wrote on Instagram in Oct. 2022 alongside the family's Halloween costumes.
Less than a month later, on Nov. 28, Brittany gave birth to a baby boy named Patrick "Bronze" Lavon Mahomes III.
Sterling and Brittany cheered on Patrick as the Chiefs won the 2023 Super Bowl.
On the first Monday in May, the pair posed together on the Met Gala red carpet.
Brittany, a co-owner of the women’s soccer team the Kansas City Current, celebrated Mother's Day 2023 by watching the team play.
At the 2023 ESPYS, Patrick was awarded Best NFL Player and Best Athlete, Men's Sports, while the Kansas City Chiefs won Best Team.
The family of four celebrated Thanksgiving 2023 with this sweet snap.
In early December, the duo donned matching reindeer onesies at a holiday party in Kansas City.
veryGood! (19)
Related
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- Will the Doomsday Clock tick closer to catastrophe? We find out today
- Memphis, Tennessee, police chief to serve in interim role under new mayor
- Isla Fisher Shares Major Update on Potential Wedding Crashers Sequel
- 'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
- Supreme Court says Biden administration can remove razor wire that Texas installed along border
- Eagles purging coordinators as Brian Johnson, DCs leaving. What it means for Nick Siranni
- Police say a former Haitian vice-consul has been slain near an airport in Haiti
- US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
- Malaria mass-vaccination program launches in Cameroon, bringing hope as Africa battles surging infections
Ranking
- Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
- South African police arrest a man who says he started a fire that left 76 dead to hide a killing
- Led by Chiefs-Bills thriller, NFL divisional round averages record 40 million viewers
- Racially diverse Puerto Rico debates bill that aims to ban hair discrimination
- Trump's 'stop
- Hollywood attorney Kevin Morris defends $5 million in loans to Hunter Biden
- Avalanche kills snowboarder in Colorado backcountry
- Drone the size of a bread slice may allow Japan closer look inside damaged Fukushima nuclear plant
Recommendation
The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
Ron DeSantis announced his campaign's end with a Winston Churchill quote — but Churchill never said it
The FTC bars TurboTax maker Intuit from advertising 'deceptive' free services
With Oregon facing rampant public drug use, lawmakers backpedal on pioneering decriminalization law
Selena Gomez's "Weird Uncles" Steve Martin and Martin Short React to Her Engagement
Police officer pleads guilty to accidentally wounding 6 bystanders while firing at armed man
Dueling political factions demonstrate in Venezuela’s capital as presidential election race heats up
Felons must get gun rights back if they want voting rights restored, Tennessee officials say