GEORDIE Shore legend Charlotte Crosby has revealed she’s “sh***ing constantly” in a bid to have a third baby after her devastating miscarriage.

Charlotte already shares two children – Alba-Jean, three, and one-year-old Pixi – with her

31st National Television Awards, Arrivals, The O2, London, UK - 08 Sep 2026Charlotte Crosby stunned on the NTAs red carpet this evening Credit: Shutterstock Editorial NINTCHDBPICT001036329350Charlotte and Jake are already parents to two girls Credit: ©Paramount Global.Photographer: Paul Stephenson

Back in May, Charlotte, 36, detailed her heartbreak over her silent miscarriage for the first time to .

She said: “Never in my wildest dreams did I think something was going to go wrong. It was probably really naive of me, because these things are common, but it just never crossed my mind after it being so plain sailing for the first two.”

Now, has told The Sun that her and Jake are trying for baby number three.

She said: “I’m just trying to have a baby. I’m basically just sh***ing constantly.

“There’s no room for anything else. It’s just constant sex.”

Opening up on why she decided to speak out on her silent miscarriage, which happened in March, Charlotte explained: “It was nice to be able to share it. I hadn’t ever heard of a silent miscarriage.

“So to be able to talk about that to anyone who maybe is going through the same thing. And then was like, ‘Oh, that’s happening to me.’

“Also, that’s not really the reason I did it. Why I did it was, I worry so much that because I’ve had a silent miscarriage, does this mean I’m not going to be able to have any more babies?

31st National Television Awards, Arrivals, The O2, London, UK - 08 Sep 2026The mum-of-two has opened up on her worries post-miscarriage in a new chat Credit: Shutterstock Editorial NINTCHDBPICT000974675152Reality star Charlotte told The Sun her and Jake are trying for baby number three Credit: PA

“I worry that it’s an actual fact but it doesn’t mean that at all. It can happen to anyone. I worry for people who might have had one or had no kids and then thought I’m screwed.”

“Literally, I’ve got two beautiful children. It happened to me. It can happen to anyone. It does not mean that you’re out of the game,” she added.

were over-the-moon when they discovered the pregnancy but after being told her scan was inconclusive, Charlotte knew that “something didn’t feel right.”

The reality star was experiencing pregnancy symptoms in the two weeks they waited for another scan, and hung onto the hope that it meant everything was ok.

Charlotte confessed: “I kept thinking, ‘Surely, if I’m being sick that must mean it’s ok?’ I had other symptoms, too – my boobs were huge and sore, I was exhausted, I was getting headaches.

“I was hanging on to that hope, thinking: ‘This must be positive.’ I can not tell you how long those two weeks felt.”

She recalled what her London-based doctor told her at the scan: “His words were: ‘This does not look like it’s an active pregnancy. I think you’ve had a [when the foetus has died but no bleeding or other symptoms have occurred].'”

The mum-of-two later underwent a D&C (dilation and curettage) to remove what was left behind after the miscarriage.

What is miscarriage and why do pregnancies fail?

MISCARRIAGE is generally the death of an unborn baby in the first 24 weeks – approximately six months – of pregnancy.

Miscarriages may not be spoken about a lot but they are very common. Baby loss charity Tommy’s estimates there are at least 250,000 per year in the UK and that one in every five pregnancies ends in miscarriage.

It may not be clear why a miscarriage happens but they are rarely caused by anything done by the mother or father. Usually the embryo has a random genetic defect that means it cannot develop properly.

Most women can go on to successfully have healthy babies in the future.

The NHS says most miscarriages cannot be prevented but avoiding smoking, alcohol and drugs while pregnant can reduce the risk.

Some of the other most common reasons for a pregnancy to fail in the first 24 weeks are ectopic pregnancy and molar pregnancy.

Ectopic pregnancy is where a fertilised egg implants somewhere outside of the womb, usually in a fallopian tube. It cannot survive and grow there so either dies naturally or must be terminated.

Molar pregnancy is rarer but happens when a fertilised egg and/or placenta does not develop properly at the start of a pregnancy. There is no single reason why it happens and cannot be prevented, though it may be more common in very young or old mothers.

A baby who dies after 24 weeks is considered a stillbirth.

Source: NHS