Learn more about pregnancy after a miscarriage, aka a rainbow baby, including what you need to know about your body and how to prepare for a future pregnancy.

After a miscarriage, the question of when to try again can be difficult to answer. Some couples want to conceive as soon as ...

There is no way to prepare. For nearly two years, I couldn’t go inside one room in my house. If you had come over and cracked the door, you’d be met with stale air, a changing table and a tiny, ...

Hello!I'm Haruka Hayashibara, a fertility advisor☆If you were told that people who have difficulty with implantationare also ...

It was summer, about half a year after my first miscarriage.I decided to transfer the last remaining frozen embryo, ...

A new pregnancy can bring such joy, hope, anticipation . . . and anxiety — especially if you have ever experienced a miscarriage. As a board-certified Ob-Gyn, I help guide women through healthy ...

"Asima... this pregnancy appears to be over." As an OB/GYN myself, I could read the ultrasound at my nine-week check-up, and I knew what it meant. But I made my ...

Truthfully, before I had my first miscarriage seven years ago, I didn’t think about pregnancy loss all that much. Even when I found out I was pregnant, I assumed it didn’t really apply to me.

Ten percent of all known pregnancies end in miscarriage. So why does the subject still feel so taboo? For women dealing with the complicated grief of miscarriage, it's not the stat that's ...

It’s estimated that 8% to 15% of all recognized pregnancies and 30% of all pregnancies end in miscarriage. The Lancet writes that 23 million miscarriages occur every year around the world. While ...