katie nicholl, thank you very much indeed.ovely to talk to you. >> thank you. >>> i want to bring in cnn's own dr. sanjay gupta to talk about the condition that's caused the duchess to be hospitalized. it's an interesting case. i'm hearing different levels of percentages here, 1 in 50 women, 1 in 200. does it depend on how badly they get this and what exactly is the condition? people call it acute morning sickness or whatever, but it's a bit worse than that, isn't it? >> it is worse than just typical morning sickness. most women get some form of morning sickness but this is much more serious. it is rare, about 2% usually around, piers, is the number. usually not life-threatening. simply, piers, what happens is there's a lot of release of different hormones at the time that someone becomes pregnant, and around eight or nine weeks usually into the pregnancy is when those hormones actually become -- start affecting the nausea centers, if you will, in the brain. i can tell you, it's very profound, meaning that you simply cannot ke