Miscarriages affect 1 in 6 pregnancies. We need better investigations and treatments
- Written by Louise Hull, Associate Professor and Fertility and Conception Theme Leader, The Robinson Research Institute, University of Adelaide
Having an embryo with too many or too few chromosomes is the most common reason for a miscarriage.From shutterstock.comA miscarriage is a devastating event. Those who experience them are suddenly and unexpectedly robbed of the promise of new life and the dream of an expanded family. The emotional toll can be even greater if conception was delayed,...
Read more: Miscarriages affect 1 in 6 pregnancies. We need better investigations and treatments
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