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Recurrent pregnancy loss: assessment and support

Prepare for a discussion about repeated pregnancy loss, appropriate investigations, treatment limits and emotional support without guaranteed-outcome claims.

By Green City Hospital editorial team · Originally published 10 March 2026 · Updated 3 November 2026

Recurrent pregnancy loss: assessment and support

Ask for an individual review

Repeated pregnancy loss deserves a careful review of the history and available records. Bring reports from previous pregnancies and ask which investigations are relevant to your circumstances.

Discuss the purpose of each test

A long test list is not a substitute for explaining what each result could change. Ask about the evidence, possible limitations and follow-up. Some cases remain unexplained even after evaluation.

Understand the limits of embryo testing

PGT-A is not an ultimate shield against miscarriage and does not guarantee a baby. If IVF or embryo testing is proposed, ask about the indication, evidence, risks, cost and alternatives for your situation.

Include emotional support

Ask what counselling or other support is available, and discuss when you feel ready to consider the next step. A plan should acknowledge uncertainty and should not treat grief as a problem that more procedures automatically solve.

Questions you may have

Does repeated pregnancy loss automatically mean IVF is needed?

No. Appropriate assessment and treatment depend on the history and findings; ask for the reasons behind any recommendation.

Sources & further reading

General information supports a conversation with your care team. Your doctor can advise on your individual situation, treatment options and local arrangements.

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