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Miscarriage: I was in pain and they did not listen

Black women face higher risks of miscarriage - and experts say this urgent problem needs more attention.

United kingdomChristine ekechiIsabel gomes obasiNatasha necatiEdward morrisSmitha mundasadSiobhan quenbyNational institute for healthUniversity hospital coventryRoyal college of obstetriciansMiscarriage associationTulip mazumdarRoyal collegeGomes obasiProf siobhan quenbyNational institute

Miscarriage: I was in pain and they did not listen

Black women face higher risks of miscarriage - and experts say this urgent problem needs more attention.

United kingdomChristine ekechiIsabel gomes obasiNatasha necatiEdward morrisSmitha mundasadSiobhan quenbyNational institute for healthRoyal college of obstetriciansMiscarriage associationTulip mazumdarRoyal collegeGomes obasiProf siobhan quenbyNational centreMiscarriage research

Miscarriage rates over 40% higher in black women - Study

Black women face a significantly higher risk of having a miscarriage than white, research suggests. The Lancet analysis of data on 4.6 million pregnancies in seven countries suggests being black increases miscarriage risk by 43%. It calls for people in the UK to be given support after their first pregnancy loss. Currently, referral to specialist clinics usually occurs after three consecutive losses only. Most countries, including the UK, do not collect statistics. But researchers estimate: 1% of women will experience recurrent miscarriage Some estimates of miscarriage rate are higher, but this is due to differences in how countries define pregnancy loss, which can be from a positive pregnancy test or from a scan.

United kingdomNadine dorriesDoreen thompsonSiobhan quenbyUniversity of warwickTommy national centre for miscarriage researchNational centreMiscarriage researchProf siobhan quenbyProf quenbyMiscarriage rates over 40 higher in black women studyஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்டொரீந் தாம்சன்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் வார்விக்டாமி தேசிய மையம் க்கு கருச்சிதைவு ஆராய்ச்சிதேசிய மையம்

Miscarriage rates over 40% higher in black people

BBC News By Tulip Mazumdar Black people face a significantly higher risk of having a miscarriage than white, research suggests. The Lancet analysis of data on 4.6 million pregnancies in seven countries suggests being black increases miscarriage risk by 43%. It calls for people in the UK to be given support after their first pregnancy loss. Currently, referral to specialist clinics usually occurs after three consecutive losses only. Most countries, including the UK, do not collect statistics. But researchers estimate: 1% of women will experience recurrent miscarriage Some estimates of miscarriage rate are higher, but this is due to differences in how countries define pregnancy loss, which can be from a positive pregnancy test or from a scan.

United kingdomDoreen thompsonSiobhan quenbyUniversity of warwickTommy national centre for miscarriage researchNational centreMiscarriage researchProf siobhan quenbyProf quenbyஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்டொரீந் தாம்சன்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் வார்விக்டாமி தேசிய மையம் க்கு கருச்சிதைவு ஆராய்ச்சிதேசிய மையம்கருச்சிதைவு ஆராய்ச்சி

Miscarriage Rates Are over 40% Higher in Black Women than White Women, Study Finds

Miscarriage Rates Are over 40% Higher in Black Women than White Women, Study Finds © valentinrussanov - Getty Images This tragic data is taken from 4.6 million pregnancies in seven countries A new study has sadly found that Black women have a significantly higher risk – up to 43% – of miscarrying, compared to their white counterparts. The research, from the team at Tommy s baby loss charity, was published in The Lancetand analysed data from 4.6 million pregnancies in seven different countries in order to reach the conclusion. If you need to speak to someone about miscarriage, you can call The Miscarriage Association s Helpline on 01924 200799 It also estimates that 23 million miscarriages occur every year worldwide, equating to over 40 pregnancy losses every minute. As a result of the findings, Tommy s are asking for people in the UK to be given specialist support after their first pregnancy loss (right now, you are only referred to a specialist clinic if you have thre

United kingdomSiobhan quenbyUniversity of warwickNational maternalClinical outcome review programmeTommy national centre for miscarriage researchMore black women maternal health awareness weekMiscarriage association helplineImages thisMiscarriage associationNational centreMiscarriage researchProf siobhan quenbyInfant clinical outcome review programmeMore black womenMaternal health awareness week

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