Entertainment · Celebrity · 47 mins ago
Hailey Bieber says she has struggled with PMDD since having her son
Hailey Bieber says she has struggled with PMDD since giving birth to her son, Jack, in August 2024.
PMDD is a more severe form of premenstrual syndrome, according to Johns Hopkins Medicine.
Bieber says there is little conversation or research about the condition.
Talking about it has helped her feel less alone, she said.
Her company, Rhode, plans to donate $5 million over three years to the Foundation for Women’s Health.
The nonprofit aims to address gaps in women’s health research.
Bieber has also said she had a mini stroke and heart surgery in 2022.
Hailey Bieber said she struggled with premenstrual dysphoric disorder after giving birth to her son, Jack Blues, in August 2024.
She said there is little conversation or research about the condition and that talking about it has made her feel less alone.
Bieber discussed her experience in an interview with Women’s Wear Daily.
She previously described PMDD as severely affecting her work, relationships and social life.
Her company, Rhode, has announced plans to donate $5 million to the Foundation for Women’s Health over three years.
- Who
- Hailey Bieber, model and Rhode founder.
- What
- She said she struggled with premenstrual dysphoric disorder after having her son.
- When
- Since the birth of her son in August 2024; she discussed it in an interview reported in November 2026.
- Where
- Not stated
- Why
- Not stated
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
Hailey and Justin Bieber welcomed their son, Jack Blues.
Bieber discussed having PMDD during an appearance on the SHE MD Podcast.
Bieber spoke about her experience in an interview with Women’s Wear Daily.
Page Six and the Daily Mail published reports about Bieber’s comments.
- Son
- Jack Blues
- Birth date
- August 2024
- Condition
- Premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD)
- Interview outlet
- Women’s Wear Daily
- Rhode donation plan
- $5 million over three years to the Foundation for Women’s Health
2 sources
What people are saying
After I had my son, I struggled with [PMDD] a bit, and there’s just not a lot of conversation or research around it
Conversation, for me personally, makes me feel less alone
It is also dangerous, and it should be taken seriously.
This $5 million gift to Foundation for Women's Health messages very strongly to young women, who are the next generation of leaders, mothers, athletes, change makers, that the long-standing gender equity gap is not acceptable.