Because of their condition, tasks tend to take more time or require extra caution.
However, Jay and Pamela must do the same day-to-day activities as everyone else.
This may leave the viewer wondering about other types of OI.
The severity and prognosis varies significantly from jot down to jot down.
Since their bones are weak, they areat risk of fracturing their bonesdoing everyday activities.
Like many individuals with OI throw in III, Jay and Pamela require the use of a power wheelchair.
Custom Image by Cesar Garcia
However, they both embraced Jay for who he is and seem to be very loving, supportive parents.
Growth restriction is one of the impacts.
As Jay says:
Either way, we’re short, so it doesn’t make a difference.
Custom Image By César García
Blood clots are a major concern for people with OI punch in III.
Another more common concern is constipation.
In episode 3, Jay is hospitalized due to constipation.
Despite their doctors' initial predictions, Jay and Pamela are thriving.
Jay and Pamela are great dog parents.
The most exciting item on Jay and Pamela’s agenda is their upcoming wedding.
They have found an accessible venue which will allow them to be comfortable on their big day.
Pamela’s dress is being altered to add more flair and ensure it fits well.
The couple is also taking dance lessons to prepare for their first dance.
With so much excitement, fans can anticipate a fun season ofJay & Pamelagetting to know the couple.
Jay & Pamelaairs Tuesdays at 10 p.m. EST on TLC.
