Liv Tyler On Pregnancy: ‘It’s Making Me A Better Mother To My Son’

<em>The Lord of the Rings</em> actress took to Instagram to share this intimate pic of her growing – and bare – bump. Liv, 37, is thought to be around five months pregnant and is already a mum to a nine-year-old son, Milo.

by Samantha Ball |
Published on

The Lord of the Rings actress opens up about her second pregnancy and reveals how it’s benefitting her relationship with her son Milo

With the possible side effects of pregnancy including morning sickness, exhaustion and various aches and pains, it can make look after another child more tricky than usual.

But actress Liv Tyler, 37, insists this isn’t the case for her. Instead, she says being pregnant is making her a better mother to her nine-year-old son, Milo.

READ: LIV TYLER CONFIRMS PREGNANCY

‘The most fun thing about being pregnant again is having those mom hormones flowing around,’ Liv says in Town & Country magazine. ‘You’re more present in your body, and it’s making me a better mother for Milo.’

READ: THE TRUTH ABOUT BEING PREGNANT IN YOUR 30s

The actress, who’s thought to be five months pregnant, says that her second pregnancy couldn’t have come at a better time in her life.

‘I mean, for seven years I’d been saying I wanted to do an HBO show with an ensemble cast [The Leftovers],’ says Liv. ‘And I wanted a house in the country. And getting to have another child? If you knew me well, they were the things my heart longed for. And they all came together, like a speeding freight train, in one year.’

READ: PREGNANT LIV TYLER SHOWS OFF HILARIOUS HALLOWEEN COSTUME

But the biggest benefit of pregnancy? Avoiding exercise, says Liv. ‘It’s not fun being on a diet or thinking, “Oh my God, I have to go to SoulCycle every day”.’

What do you enjoy most about pregnancy? Let us know in the comments box below.

Just so you know, we may receive a commission or other compensation from the links on this website - read why you should trust us
How we write our articles and reviews
Mother & Baby is dedicated to ensuring our information is always valuable and trustworthy, which is why we only use reputable resources such as the NHS, reviewed medical papers, or the advice of a credible doctor, GP, midwife, psychotherapist, gynaecologist or other medical professionals. Where possible, our articles are medically reviewed or contain expert advice. Our writers are all kept up to date on the latest safety advice for all the products we recommend and follow strict reporting guidelines to ensure our content comes from credible sources. Remember to always consult a medical professional if you have any worries. Our articles are not intended to replace professional advice from your GP or midwife.