My youngest daughter (one of twins) had always achieved everything she out to. A's in her schools exams, a First in her degree, etc. Then she and hubbie decided to have children. She miscarried and I think I was more devastated than she was. Quickly became pregnant again, - no problems there - miscarried again. Then had, what she always maintans as two very early miscarraeges - she was told that she needs to have three before she could receive NHS assistance. These two would not count as no Doctor had confirmed those pregnancies. Then a third /fifth miscarriage.
Living in North Ireland they were referred to St Mary's Hospital in Paddington and had to make trips over to England. Both of them for first check and then her by herself. They soon diagnosed the problem which was that the blood supply to the uterus was too thick for the foetus. Next time she suspected she was pregnant, she started on a course of special aspirin. Despite bad hyperemesis, she gave birth to a lovely, healthy baby girl and then a second one nearly two years later.
There is so much more information out there and help available. Do not give up, just support your daughter and let her talk about the baby she has lost. My daughter still lights candles every year to her five little stars.
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