|
Well, the MTHFR mutation is likely contributing to the problem, but there may also be autoimmune issues. There is testing and treatment options for autoimmune disorders that result in miscarriage (see www.millenova.com or www.repromedix.com for more info). Recurrent miscarriage can also be caused by genetic abnormailties in the developing fetus. The rather outdated term "blighted ovum" refers to an embryo that developed without stem cells, so that only the sac was visible on ultrasound (no fetus). If you are getting older (i.e. >35), genetic abnormalities in the fetuses may also be contributing. Were karyotypes done on any of the products of conception following the D&C? My hunch, and it is only a hunch, is that your problem is multifactorial. I would suggest further testing. If there are no autoimmune problems, you may benefit from IVF with pre-implantation genetic diagnosis (PGD) to identify and transfer only "normal" embryos.
Reply
|