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 With the world buzzing about Kate Middleton‘s pregnancy, medical experts say the fact that she is experiencing hyperemesis gravidarum, or severe nausea, could very well signal that the Duchess of Cambridge is expecting twins. 
 
 With Prince William at her side, Kate remains in a London hospital with the rare condition that impacts 2 percent of pregnant women, ABC News reported, leading to weight loss and dehydration. 
 
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 Medical experts told the network the condition is linked with women having twins. 
 
 Dr. Ashley Roman, of the at New York University Langone Medical Center, said that a study of the condition revealed women who are carrying twins held a 7.5 percent higher risk of experiencing hyperemesis gravidarum. In some cases with the condition, a female child was more likely, the network reported. 
 
 Roman said that the condition shouldn’t impact the baby’s health. She told the network that Kate’s symptoms — nausea and vomiting — are “traditionally thought [of as] a sign of a healthy pregnancy.” 
 
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 Most of the cases conclude 16 or 20 weeks into the pregnancy, Roman said, adding that in scarce cases, it can last the entire nine months. 
 
 Ohio OB/GYN Dr. Nancy Cossler told ABC News Kate will likely have to endure “constantly feeling sick and puking” as she gets the illness out of her system. 
 
 “The biggest problem with this is how it interferes with your life,” Cossler said. 
 
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 Elsewhere, gamblers were wagering early and often as to what the royal heir’s name would be, with the same batch of names at the top of the favorites board. 
 
 At the English casino Ladbrokes, Elizabeth was the 8/1 favorite, with Frances at 10/1 and Diana at 12/1 odds if the child is female; if male, the casino had John or Charles at 10/1, James at 12/1, Philip or George 14/1, Edward at 16/1 and Andrew at 20/1. 
 
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 Ladbrokes’ Jessica Bridge explained why Elizabeth was the favorite of all prospective names. 
 
 “Kate and Wills pulled the wool over our eyes, but now attention turns to the name of the baby and it looks like the couple will stick with a traditional name,” Bridge said. “If they’re expecting a girl, who better to name her after than Her Majesty?” 
 
 The casino William Hill had Frances — the name of William’s grandmother on his mother’s side — and John as 9-1 favorites, with Charles, George and Victoria, all paying out at 10-1. As for gender, Hill has odds of 10/11 for either male or female. 
 
 For those who like to play the longshots, Paddy Power, a Dublin casino, had Camilla, as in Camilla Parker Bowles, at 66-1 and or Fergie, as in Sarah Ferguson, at 250-1. 
 
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 Pippa Middleton Dating Rich Brother Of British Reality Star ||||| We're still a long way from the actual birth of the new heir to England's throne, but if Kate and Will's just announced offspring is a girl and a future queen, it looks like "Diana" could be part of her name — just not the first part. Yes, of course there's that whole sex-of-the-baby thing, but let's say that the royal fetus is indeed a girl. Here's why Diana, at least according to the royal tabloid reporters and British tradition, might show up on that birth certificate... toward the middle: 
 
 Royals Have Like Three or Four Names Each: Prince William's full name is William Arthur Philip Louis. It's assumed that the royal baby will continue in this tradition, using names of her relatives — and lots of them. 
 
 Remember the Ring: William isn't afraid of honoring his mother, and we all noticed that when he picked out Kate's engagement ring — an 18-carat sapphire that Diana picked in 1981. And even in 1981, Diana was scolded for picking out a commoner's ring and not having one that was custom-made. 
 
 He's Sort of Set on "Diana" Already: "If it’s a girl her middle names will be Elizabeth after Wills’ grandmother and Diana after his mother," a source told Now Magazine back in June in the wake of the Diamond Jubilee. 
 
 But It Won't Be Her First Name: "If it's a girl it's not likely to be called Diana," royal expert Rob Lacey told ABC News. "You might very likely get Elizabeth Diana something. It shows the bravery with which he's kept his mother's memory alive," Lacey said. 
 
 Also, as Slate points out, "Queen" pretty much becomes the name anyway. Of course this could all be moot if the fetus turns out to be a boy — William would be seriously breaking with tradition in honoring his mother with a female first name as any part of a future king's name, no matter how long it is. 
 
 Want to add to this story? Let us know in comments or send an email to the author at aabadsantos at theatlantic dot com. You can share ideas for stories on the Open Wire. 
 
 Alexander Abad-Santos
– Royal-watchers are ravenous for news about the forthcoming progeny of Prince William and wife Kate, so E! and other sites take a look at what life will be like for the soon-to-be third in line to the British throne: He or she will be welcomed with tolling bells, cannons, and bonfires. Yes, really. His or her last name will be the same as William's. Which is Mountbatten-Windsor, for those not in the know. If she's a girl, her name will probably include "Diana." But it most likely won't be her first name, just one of many, the Atlantic Wire points out. Europe's largest betting firm is already taking bets, reports People. Kate will probably breastfeed the little one. That might seem obvious, but up until Princess Diana, British royals typically used wet nurses. There may (or may not) be a nanny. But just one, and any royal siblings may share. (A far cry from the two to four nannies per child some American celebrities use.) However, sources tell the Daily Beast that Kate plans to be a full-time mom and doesn't want a nanny, an idea that initially shocked Prince Charles. She may, however, have a maternity nurse for the first few weeks. Speaking of royal siblings, Kate may be having twins. Medical experts say hyperemesis gravidarum, the severe form of morning sickness that caused Kate to be hospitalized, is linked to having twins, Radar reports. Kate wants her child to lead as "normal" a life as possible. Even so, that "normal" life will likely include a $2 million wardrobe in the first year alone, according to an expert who has dressed royals in other countries. But another expert notes that those clothes will probably be "sensible," and that royal babies are typically brought up with "few parties, not too many toys, and very dull meals."