Map each pregnancy
Review gestation, ultrasound, pathology, genetics and treatment records where available.
Looking for patterns without promising a single answer
Recurrent Pregnancy Loss
Evaluation after repeated pregnancy loss considers pregnancy history, uterine anatomy, genetics, hormones and other selected factors.
Book a specialist consultation
Pregnancy historyInvestigationsFuture planSupport
Four parts of an individual care plan.
Select investigations
Use history to choose relevant tests rather than ordering an undirected panel.
Explain uncertainty
Some couples receive a clear explanation; others do not despite appropriate evaluation.
Plan next time
Agree preconception steps and how early pregnancy will be monitored.
From the reason for the visit to the next useful step.
The exact plan may change with clinical findings, pregnancy stage and individual preference.
- 01
Define the concern
Clarify the diagnosis, risk factor or unresolved finding.
- 02
Build the baseline
Review maternal health, gestational age and current fetal assessment.
- 03
Choose surveillance
Use only the consultations, tests and scans that answer the specific concern.
- 04
Review the plan
Adapt treatment, monitoring and birth planning as results change.
Why this page matters
A thorough review can be valuable even when no single cause is found.
The number, gestational stage and circumstances of losses guide which investigations are appropriate. Care also includes emotional support and a plan for the next pregnancy.
Questions about recurrent pregnancy loss
These answers are general. Individual advice depends on the clinical history and assessment.
Reception can help with appointment details
No. Genetic, anatomical, hormonal, immune and other factors may be considered, and sometimes no cause is identified.
Often yes, particularly when family history or genetic testing is relevant.
No. Testing should be directed by the pattern of losses, history and evidence-based recommendations.
Yes. The outlook depends on age, history and any identified factor, and can be discussed individually.
Make a plan before conception or soon after a positive test so timing reflects your previous history.