

If you’ve experienced more than one miscarriage, you may feel grief, fear, anger, or numbness all at once. You may also feel pressure to stay strong, to move on quickly, or to explain something that is deeply personal. Recurrent pregnancy loss is not your fault—and you deserve care that takes both your medical needs and your emotional experience seriously.
At Hanabusa IVF, we provide a structured, compassionate approach to recurrent pregnancy loss. The goal is to identify what is treatable, clarify what is most likely, and build a plan that supports a healthy pregnancy—while respecting your timeline, finances, and the weight of what you’ve been through.

We focus on actionable clarity—testing that changes decisions, careful interpretation, and a plan you can trust.
We start with the most common and most actionable causes first—so you don’t lose time or money on low-value workups.
Many RPL patients have “normal” testing. We help you understand what that means and what your best next steps are.
When anatomy is a factor, correcting the cavity can meaningfully change outcomes—and we plan that efficiently.
We test for proven conditions like antiphospholipid syndrome, and we’ll be honest about what is uncertain online.
A defined monitoring plan can reduce anxiety and allow early support when indicated.

Review the timing and details of each loss (gestational age, ultrasound findings, pathology/genetic results if available)
Review medical history, cycle patterns, and any prior fertility treatment
Identify patterns that guide which tests matter most (and which don’t)
Check common contributors as indicated (thyroid, prolactin, metabolic factors)
Evaluate for clotting/immune-related factors when clinically appropriate
Review any prior genetic screening results for you and your partner
Assess the uterine cavity and structure with imaging as appropriate (saline ultrasound, HSG, and/or hysteroscopy)
Identify correctable issues (polyps, fibroids affecting the cavity, adhesions, septum)
Review any prior products-of-conception testing results
Consider parental karyotypes when history suggests a chromosomal rearrangement risk
Discuss how embryo genetic testing (PGT) may fit your plan, based on your goals and age
Confirm ovulation timing and luteal hormone patterns when needed
Identify whether cycle support could improve timing and early implantation environment
Build a prioritized plan that addresses the most likely drivers first
Align treatment with your timeline and comfort (expectant, IUI/IVF, surgical correction, medical support)
Include a clear early-pregnancy monitoring plan once you conceive
Implement the plan and track outcomes
Adjust quickly based on results, new information, or response
Provide a clear “what we do next” path to avoid repeated uncertainty

You’ve had two or more miscarriages
You’ve had one miscarriage plus higher-risk factors (age >35, known uterine issues, prior fertility treatment)
You’ve had losses after a heartbeat was seen
You’ve had repeated losses after IVF or embryo transfer
You want a clear plan before trying again
You’re not ready to try again yet—but want to complete baseline evaluation now so you can make informed choices later
You’re currently pregnant and need an early supportive monitoring plan (we can guide timing and next steps quickly)

Consultation and records review
Lab testing (e.g., thyroid, antiphospholipid panels, genetic testing when indicated)
Imaging (saline sonogram, HSG, hysteroscopy—based on history)
Procedures to correct uterine findings (if needed)
Medications (e.g., progesterone support when appropriate; APS treatment when diagnosed)
IVF and PGT-A costs if recommended

Most people with recurrent pregnancy loss do go on to have a successful pregnancy—especially when a treatable cause is identified and addressed. Success depends on age, embryo chromosome risk, medical factors, and the findings of your evaluation.
If a treatable cause is found and managed, outcomes often improve significantly
If testing is normal, many patients still have a strong chance of success with supportive care and time
If losses are driven by embryo chromosome issues, IVF with PGT-A may improve efficiency by helping prioritize embryos more likely to continue developing
No. Miscarriage is common, and recurrent loss is a medical issue—not a personal failure. You did not cause this by working, exercising, stress, or a normal argument.
Often two or more, though definitions vary. If you’ve had more than one loss and want answers, evaluation is reasonable now.
A common evaluation may include uterine cavity assessment, thyroid/metabolic labs, antiphospholipid syndrome testing, and sometimes genetic testing for both partners—tailored to your history and timing of losses.
Chromosome abnormalities in the embryo are the most common cause of early miscarriage, and risk increases with maternal age.
Sometimes. IVF with PGT-A may help in selected cases when embryo chromosome issues are likely and when it aligns with your goals and timeline. Many patients do not need IVF to achieve a healthy pregnancy.
Progesterone may help in specific situations, but it’s not a universal solution. We recommend it when it fits your history and cycle pattern.
APS is a well-established, treatable cause of recurrent pregnancy loss. If diagnosed, treatment during pregnancy can significantly improve the chance of a successful outcome.
This is called unexplained RPL. It’s frustrating, but it doesn’t mean there’s no hope. Many patients go on to have a successful pregnancy. We create a supportive plan and discuss options (including IVF with PGT-A) when appropriate.
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
You’re a fit for Traditional Fertility Care if any of these statements resonate with you:
You’re just getting started
You want clear first steps
You’ve explored clinics, but still feel at the beginning
You need fertility testing
Your labs look reassuring
Your situation feels straightforward
You have fewer complicating factors
You’re considering IUI
You’re new to IVF
You’re planning an FET
You’re considering PGT
If anything, complex becomes evident, we smoothly upgrade your pathway.
You’re a fit for Complex Care if any of these statements resonate with you:
Low AMH/AFC or DOR concerns
You have Diminished Ovarian Reserve (DOR)
You have POI or high FSH concerns
You’re considering Ovarian Rejuvenation (PRP)
Age 40+ or time feels limited
Prior IVF didn’t respond as hoped
Low egg numbers / embryo growth issues
Unsuccessful embryo transfers
Recurrent pregnancy loss (2+ losses)
Male factor needs ICSI or TESE
You’ve been told your case is complex
If your case is complex from the start, we build the right strategy from day one.