Recurrent miscarriages refer to the loss of two or more consecutive pregnancies before the 20th week of gestation and represent a physically and emotionally challenging process for couples. There can be many different causes of miscarriage, and accurately identifying the underlying reason is critical for achieving a healthy pregnancy.

The most common causes of recurrent miscarriages include genetic abnormalities, uterine anomalies, hormonal disorders, blood clotting issues (thrombophilia), immune system diseases, and infections. In addition, advanced maternal age, lifestyle factors, and certain environmental influences can also increase the risk of miscarriage.

During the diagnostic process, a comprehensive medical evaluation is conducted. Various analyses are performed, including genetic testing, hormone level assessments, uterine imaging methods (such as hysteroscopy and ultrasound), and blood clotting tests. Based on the underlying cause, a personalized treatment plan is developed. For example, hormonal imbalances may be managed with medication, structural abnormalities in the uterus can be corrected through surgical intervention, and appropriate medical treatments can be applied for immune or clotting disorders.

Therefore, a comprehensive evaluation and personalized treatment approach in cases of recurrent miscarriage are among the most essential keys to achieving a healthy pregnancy.