Muso Jam

Kriti Sanon Reveals She Froze Her Eggs While Preparing For Mimi: 'Not An Easy Process, But Best Gift...'

· Free Press Journal

Actress Kriti Sanon, who was recently seen in Cocktail 2, opened up about freezing her eggs while preparing for her 2021 film Mimi, in which she played a surrogate mother. Talking about her decision, Kriti shared that the idea had been on her mind for some time after someone encouraged her to consider the option.

Visit asg-reflektory.pl for more information.

Kriti Sanon Reveals She Froze Her Eggs During Mimi

Speaking on the Humans of Bombay podcast, Kriti said, "I froze my eggs. Very smartly, I did it during that time when I had to gain weight for Mimi. It makes you bloat, and I was anyway gaining weight."

'Best Gift That You Can Give Yourself': Kriti Sanon On Freezing Eggs

The 35-year-old actress added that someone had told her it could be one of the best decisions she could make for herself. "It’s the best gift that you can give yourself. It stayed on my mind. Then, when I was told to gain weight, I thought this was the right time to do it," she said.

'Happy For Them': Kriti Sanon Shares Half-Yearly Photo Dump, Fans Spot Picture With Kabir Bahia Amid Breakup Rumours'
View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Kriti Sanon (@kritisanon)

Kriti explained that preparing for Mimi made the timing feel appropriate, as the film dealt with surrogacy. She also opened up about the physical and emotional challenges she experienced during the process.

'Glad I Did It'

"This is a film of surrogacy, so let me just do it because I felt everything. There is a point when you feel almost like hormonally disrupted, almost like a pregnant woman. Your mood swings are going off the charts. So, I did it, and I am glad I did it, because I don't want to have that in my head," she said.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Kriti Sanon (@kritisanon)

Kriti Sanon Turns Her Off-Duty Look Into A Luxe Affair With ₹1.67 Lakh Crossbody Bag During Salon Visit In Mumbai - VIDEO

Kriti further noted that fertility can become more challenging with age and described egg freezing as a difficult but worthwhile process, adding how the egg freezing process was not easy, but it is worth it.

Read full story at source

Venezuela recovers more bodies; quake death toll hits 3 535

· Moneyweb

Read full story at source

NFL News: Former Dallas Cowboys’ Player Marshawn Kneeland Diagnosed with CTE

· Yahoo Sports

Former Dallas Cowboys edge rusher Marshawn Kneeland has been diagnosed with chronic traumatic encephalopathy, less than one year after he died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

The Concussions & CTE Foundation announced this week on behalf of Kneeland’s family that apost-mortem brain tissue analysis of the former NFL player determined he had been suffering from Stage 1 CTE at just 24 years old.

Visit bettingx.bond for more information.

““Unfortunately, I was not surprised to find CTE in the brain of Mr. Kneeland, because we have found this progressive brain disease in nearly half of the athletes we’ve studied who have died before the age of 30. Thanks to the generosity of our brain donor families, we now better understand the earliest stages of CTE, and it is bringing us closer than ever to diagnosing it during life. My team and I are fully dedicated to finding effective treatments and a cure for CTE.”

Dr. Ann McKee on Marshawn Kneeland being diagnosed with CTE

Dr. Ann McKee, who serves as the chief of neuropathology for the VA Boston Healthcare system and is director for the Boston University CTE Center, said in the press release that nearly half of athletes studied who died before the age of 30 were found to have the progressive brain disease.

The National Football League has made efforts in recent years to reduce the number of head injuries and better treat players who suffer concussions. From the modernization of helmets to the league’s adapted kickoff rules and numerous changes to the NFL’s concussion protocols, numerous steps have been taken.

While all of this centered on a desire to reduce the number of former NFL players who are later posthumously diagnosed with CTE, it appears to be having little positive effect. Dr. Chris Nowinski, the CEO of the Concussion & CTE Foundation, shared that the company’s research hasn’t given any reason to believe football players who are coming into the game now are at any lesser risk for developing the brain disease.

““Mr. Kneeland played in the modern era of concussion protocols and better helmets, and yet he still developed CTE. We have no reason to believe the current generation is at a lower risk of CTE than previous generations. Concussion protocols do not prevent CTE, because CTE is caused by repeated head impacts, not just concussions. If we want to reduce CTE risk, we must implement CTE prevention protocols and aggressively reduce the number and strength of head impacts at every level of the game.”

Concussion & CTE Foundation CEO Dr. Chris Nowinski on Marshawn Kneeland’s CTE diagnosis

On the night of Nov. 5, 2025, just two nights after he played against the Arizona Cardinals on Monday Night Football, Kneeland had reportedly been involved in a police pursuit in Frisco, Texas after he didn’t stop for a traffic violation. Officers later lost sight of the vehicle, but a short time later law enforcement was called to the scene of a crash where he fled on foot, sparking a multi-agency search due to welfare concerns. The call was made about an hour after the original police pursuit began.

“He sent out some group texts that are concerning — probably mental health — but the group texts seemed to be saying goodbye — made some statement about not able to go to prison or to jail.”

Dallas Cowboys’ director of security Cable Johnson in a call to the Plano Police Department regarding Mashawn Kneeland in November 2025

Frisco police officers began searching for Kneeland’s vehicle following a call placed by the Texas Department of Public Safety at 10:39 p.m. that Wednesday night. Kneeland’s vehicle was found abandoned minutes later following a crash, with police discovering his body at 1:31 a.m. Thursday morning, having died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

There are four documented stages of CTE, with Stage 1 being the earliest phase. In Stage 1, per CTESociety.com, the most common signs are headaches, aggressive tendencies, explosivity, concentration issues and depression. Kneeland’s girlfriend later gave birth to their first child, a son, in June of this year.

Related Headlines

Read full story at source