Isha Womens Hospital, India
Investigating recurrent pregnancy loss
Which investigations are usually offered after repeated miscarriage, covering chromosomes, the uterine cavity, thyroid and antiphospholipid testing, and why results are often normal.
Antega India · Learning Videos
Why do miscarriages keep happening?
An explanation of the main reasons repeated miscarriage happens, including chromosomal causes, uterine factors and medical conditions, and why loss is rarely anyone fault.
A general explanation; the companion video covers which tests are offered.
No single test explains repeated loss in everyone, and many couples with unexplained recurrent loss go on to have a successful pregnancy. Antega does not support unproven immune treatments outside a clear evidence-based indication.
Key takeaways
- Chromosomal problems in the pregnancy are the most common single cause.
- Uterine, hormonal and clotting conditions account for some cases.
- Everyday activity, work and stress do not cause miscarriage.
Related Antega guides
- Miscarriage: causes, care and recovery
- Recurrent pregnancy loss
- Missed miscarriage
- Coping with pregnancy loss
Use these guides for general background, and check the India organisations named on this page for local detail.
Continue learning
Content note
Recorded for doctors: discusses pregnancy loss and contested treatments.
FOGSI ICOG (Federation of Obstetric and Gynaecological Societies of India / Indian College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists)22 July 2026
FOGSI ICOG Masterclass: reproductive immunology
A FOGSI ICOG masterclass (22 July 2026) on reproductive immunology: the immunology of implantation and pregnancy, autoantibodies in recurrent pregnancy loss and recurrent implantation failure, how advanced immune tests should be interpreted, lymphocyte immunisation therapy, whether immune modulation is promise or overreach, antiphospholipid syndrome, and reproductive care in autoimmune rheumatic disease.
Content note: Recorded for doctors: discusses pregnancy loss and contested treatments.
References
- Isha Womens Hospital patient education video, India
This video was produced by Isha Womens Hospital, India and is shared for education only. It is not medical advice and does not replace guidance from your own doctor or fertility clinic. Naming an organisation does not imply a partnership with Antega.