1 month ago | By Scary Mommy
It's impossible not to LOL at Britney Spears being silly AF to her own song
There are two certainties for millennial moms: One, we all know every lyric and beat to Britney Spears ‘ 2003 hit, “Toxic,” and we are all more familiar with TikTok and Instagram trends than we probably should be. The combination of those two things is exactly what you need on this, the first Friday in March.
In honor of her boyfriend Sam Asghari ‘s 27th birthday Thursday, Spears shared two hilarious video clips on Instagram, in which the couple separately attempt to do the same trendy, playful dance to the iconic...
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"I love my necklace," the TODAY meteorologist says. "I never take it off." Read more ...
Andy Robertson's advice came a week after an assessment of the hotel found the air in its corridors came from adjoining rooms which housed isolating guests. Read more ...
After last year's bummer summer, we are ready to make this one extremely extra. Now that most of us have our vaccines, we feel better about having friends and family over to... Read more ...
When the TODAY co-host's doctor shared this, it flipped her perspective on pregnancy loss. Read more ...
A Canadian study of more than 123,000 births found no association between epidural labor analgesia exposure and an increased risk for autism spectrum disorder in children... Read more ...
Nipple shields aren't necessary for every new breastfeeding mom , but they can absolutely help if nursing isn't going as well as expected - which, by the way, is totally common... Read more ...
Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, are celebrating their youngest child. Read more ...
It's okay if your kid needs a bedwetting alarm. It may seem embarrassing, but it happens to a lot of kids - and, sometimes adults. Bedwetting , also known as nocturnal... Read more ...
In a recent survey, more than one-third of primary care clinicians said their practice was providing COVID-19 vaccines to patients. However, as the number of primary care... Read more ...
Patients with both X-linked hypophosphatemia and tumor-induced osteomalacia can benefit from phosphorus replacement therapy, according to two presentations at the United... Read more ...