Nick Viall’s Wife Natalie Joy Endures Third Miscarriage in One Year: Couple Seeks Answers
Jordan Collins here. I guess I can simplify this for you: Nick Viall confirmed on his podcast that his wife, Natalie Joy, has suffered her third miscarriage in 2025, and yes, it absolutely sucks.
Nick Viall, former Bachelor and current podcast host, revealed on the August episode of The Viall Files that Natalie Joy was absent because she was at home recovering after their latest miscarriage. He didn’t mince words: the situation “f***ing sucks,” and he made clear that consecutive pregnancy losses are not normal. According to Nick’s on-air comments, the couple has now experienced three miscarriages this year, with losses occurring in January, March, and most recently in August. He said they have begun medical testing to try to understand what’s happening while simultaneously fearing the possible outcomes of those tests.
Their emotional landscape is raw and complicated. Nick reassured listeners that Natalie is “doing OK,” but acknowledged the pair are riding a turbulent emotional roller coaster and are focused on healing both physically and emotionally. He emphasized that, despite the pain, they are holding tightly to what matters most: their 18-month-old daughter, River Rose, who remains the center of their family life. The couple married in 2024, and their journey into parenthood has been publicly followed ever since.
Medical professionals generally agree that multiple miscarriages in a short span invite clinical evaluation. Recurrent pregnancy loss is typically defined as two or more consecutive miscarriages, and specialists will often recommend tests, including hormonal profiles, chromosomal analysis for both parents, uterine imaging, and clotting disorder screening. Nick noted they are entering that testing phase, seeking answers even as they worry about the emotional toll that clear results — or no answers at all — could bring.
What makes this particularly heart-wrenching is the rapid succession of losses. Miscarriage affects roughly 10% to 20% of known pregnancies, but recurrent losses are less common and bring added complexity and anxiety. Celebrities discussing these private medical struggles publicly can help destigmatize the conversation and prompt others to seek care and support. Still, the Vialls are careful to maintain privacy where needed: Natalie did not appear on the podcast to speak for herself, and Nick spoke on her behalf about her rest and recovery at home.
Public reaction has been a mix of sympathy and curiosity. Fans and followers are sending supportive messages, while some observers are already speculating about causes. Here’s the helpful part you probably need: speculation is not a substitute for medical testing. The couple is doing the prudent thing by consulting physicians rather than leaning on internet theories. If tests reveal something actionable, many treatment options can be considered depending on the diagnosis, from targeted medical therapies to assisted reproductive technologies.
This is still unfolding. Nick’s podcast revelation serves both as an emotional update and a medical red flag: when miscarriage repeats, get tested. The Vialls’ focus on River Rose and on obtaining answers shows a pragmatic, albeit exhausted, approach to an intensely personal crisis. We’ll watch for updates from the couple or their medical team, and relay confirmed developments rather than unhelpful conjecture.
So yes, it’s devastating, yes, they’re seeking answers, and yes, you should probably stop guessing and wait for facts. Glad I could clear that up for you.
Sources: Celebrity Storm and TMZ, The Viall Files (podcast)
Attribution: Creative Commons Licensed
