Jessica Cronshaw Obituary, Death – It’s a tale that’s surprising and horrifying all at the same time. A horrible illness condition that can have negative effects on pregnant women drives a young elementary school teacher to the brink of despair. The most horrifying conclusion lies ahead. Jessica Cronshaw, was 26 years old and 28 weeks pregnant when she passed away in November An examination into the facts of the case will now be carried out by a coroner in order to ascertain the reason for the death. Her bereaved family, who are still suffering from their almost incomprehensible loss, believe that her sickness was not managed effectively, which contributed to her mental health deteriorating, and they are still distraught.
“Jessica was overjoyed to learn that she was going to be a mother when she found out she was pregnant. Since we hadn’t planned on it to happen, we couldn’t contain our joy when it did. She’d always had the ambition to have a large family. Eddie Leck, now 30 years old, remembers living in Wigan with her at the time. Both Jessica Cronshaw, 26, and her unborn daughter Elsie both away from hyperemesis gravidarum earlier this month. Jessica was 28 weeks and five days pregnant with Elsie at the time of their deaths (HG) It is possible that the condition gained its most notoriety as a result of its association with Catherine, Princess of Wales (pictured above in April 2013), who suffered from it during her first pregnancy with Prince George and was hospitalized for many days as a result.
Steffi Scott-Miller, Jessica’s cousin, is now 28 years old and recalls her as a “driven and ambitious” woman whose sense of humor “lit up the room.” Steffi is Jessica’s only living relative. Despite this, she was only a few weeks into her pregnancy when she started throwing up constantly, feeling sick “with the tiniest movement,” and being unable to keep anything down. Her mother, Susan, who is 55 years old, claims that until roughly the fourth month, she was unable to even get out of bed or down the stairs, let alone go to work.