Culture January 5, 2021

'The Hills' alum Whitney Port reveals she suffered her 2nd pregnancy loss in 2 years

WATCH: Miscarriage and stillbirth: Everything to know

"The Hills" alum Whitney Port is opening up about her recent pregnancy loss.

In an Instagram post shared on Monday, the reality star and podcast host revealed that she suffered a miscarriage.

MORE: Miscarriage and stillbirth: Everything you need to know but were too nervous to ask

"Hey, Everyone. This is not an easy one," she began. "We decided to start vlogging for our YouTube channel a couple months ago to share two stories: Renovating a new house and a new pregnancy journey. Sadly, I lost the pregnancy."

Port, 35, went on to explain that she and her husband, Tim Rosenman, weren't sure if they wanted to continue their video project, especially since this is their second pregnancy loss within two years. She previously suffered a miscarriage in July 2019.

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"I wasn't sure I wanted to relive the pain," the reality star wrote. "However, this time around, I felt differently about the situation. Last time, I don't think I was ready to have another child, and I had different feelings about the miscarriage. This time, I really connected. I was actually excited and enjoying the pregnancy."

MORE: 'The Hills' star Whitney Port shares the details of a recent miscarriage

"I envisioned it all. I’m sad but I’m ok and we will try again. So here’s our story. I also have so much sadness in my heart for anyone that has to go through this or has gone through this. I know though that our community will share, band together and support- cause you always do," she shared.

Port, who is already mother to her 3-year-old son, Sonny, then directed fans to her YouTube channel where she will release one video a day for five days chronicling their journey.

The first video was published on Monday.

The term "miscarriage" is often used to refer to a pregnancy loss that takes place before 20 weeks of gestation. Miscarriages are quite common, particularly in the first trimester, according to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. At least 10% of clinically recognized pregnancies end in loss, though that number is likely higher because many women miscarry before they've confirmed they're expecting.