If the likely cause of<unk>  pregnancy loss can be determined treatment is to be directed accordingly. In pregnant women with a history of<unk> , anticoagulants seem to increase the live birth rate among those with antiphospholipid syndrome and perhaps those with congenital thrombophilia but not in those with unexplained<unk> . One study found that in many women with chronic endometritis, "fertility was restored after appropriate antibiotic treatment." There are currently no treatments for women with unexplained<unk>  pregnancy loss. The majority of patients are counseled to try to conceive again, and chances are about 60% that the next pregnancy is successful without treatment. However, each additional loss worsens the prognostic for a successful pregnancy and increases the psychological and physical risks to the mother. Aspirin has no effect in preventing<unk>  in women with unexplained<unk>  pregnancy loss. Immunotherapy has not been found to help. There is currently one drug in development, NT100, which is in clinical trials for the treatment of unexplained<unk> . The study investigates the role of NT100 in improving maternal-fetal tolerance for women with unexplained<unk> . In certain chromosomal situations, while treatment may not be available, in vitro fertilization with preimplantation genetic diagnosis may be able to identify embryos with a reduced risk of another pregnancy loss which then would be transferred. However, in vitro fertilization does not improve maternal-fetal tolerance imbalances. Close surveillance during pregnancy is generally recommended for pregnant patients with a history of<unk>  pregnancy loss. Even with appropriate and correct treatment another pregnancy loss may occur as each pregnancy develops its own risks and problems.
Recurrent miscarriage
Early pregnancy bleeding
Postpartum bleeding
Antepartum bleeding
Postpartum infections
Obstetrical bleeding
After-birth abortion
Septic abortion