Miscarriage Recovery — Marylebone, London

There is no single right time. Many clients come within 2 to 4 weeks of the physical event for cycle support and to address ongoing bleeding or pelvic pain; others come once they are ready to think about trying again. We follow your lead. Anyone still bleeding heavily, in significant pain, or under EPU follow-up should complete that medical pathway first.

No-one can guarantee that. The integrative role is to address the modifiable factors — nutritional status, sleep, stress, cycle regulation — and to coordinate with the RCOG-aligned recurrent-miscarriage workup if you have had ≥2 losses. Most subsequent pregnancies after one or two losses are successful without further intervention.

NHS practice typically investigates after 3 consecutive miscarriages; private practice often offers it after 2. RCOG-aligned testing covers antiphospholipid syndrome, thrombophilia screen, parental karyotyping, uterine imaging, and (in some clinics) chronic endometritis biopsy. We can suggest sensible questions for your GP or specialist.

WHO once recommended 6 months but newer evidence — including a large 2017 study in BMJ Open — shows trying within 6 months is associated with a higher live-birth rate than longer waits, with no increase in repeat-miscarriage risk. The decision is personal and should be made with your GP if there are medical reasons to delay.