Womb lining test offers miscarriage hope to women

British scientists say they have developed a test that can help identify women with an abnormal uterine lining that increases the risk of miscarriage.

They say that their work can pave the way for new treatments for those who have passed through repeated pregnancy.

Warwick University team, in some women with a low story, does not react as the uterine lining does not react as it should – it turns into a supportive place for the embryo.

No institutions say that findings can help to provide an explanation for trauma and destruction of recurrent miscarriage in some cases.

One of the six of all pregnancies disappears before twelve weeks and increases the risk of being low, another.

To date, research in this field has focused on less known embryo quality about the role of the uterine lining.

Dr. Jo Mute, a working writer and researcher of the Warwick School of Medicine, said: “Many women are said to have only ‘bad luck’, but our findings show that the uterus itself will prepare the ground for the loss of pregnancy even before getting pregnant.”

The work of the uterus lining is to take the embryo and help to develop during pregnancy thanks to a reaction that converts cells into a different, supportive state.

However, when this reaction is broken and not fully occurs, the risk of bleeding and early pregnancy increases.

Researchers say that a woman is more likely to have someone else after a faulty reaction.

They developed a new test that could measure a healthy or flawed reaction symptoms in the uterus lining and served as a pilot to help Tommy’s Coventry & Warwickshire University Hospital National Lessment Research Center (UHCW).

For four years, 37 -year -old Charlie Beattie had numerous early abortions until the point “a positive pregnancy test is no longer exciting”.

He and her husband Sam, Leamington Spa, took the ruins and resigned, considering other options to have a family.

Later, they learned at a hearing in the low research center.

Charlie had an example of the uterus, and the new test showed that it was not “hospitable for babies”.

After receiving the drug sitagliptin for three months, there was a pregnancy that finally stuck and June nine -week June joyful result.

“He’s a little miracle. It doesn’t come true,” says Charlie.

Until June, he confesses to being anxiously until he was in his arms during his pregnancy.

Even pregnancy scans were a new experience.

“We had not seen anything in a screening before taking this action, or he says. “‘I can see, the right place’ when we say we both drowned in tears.”

Anyone can direct themselves to the clinic, but there are a long waiting list and financing problems, which means that patients should contribute to the test cost.

Tommy’s Research Director Dr Jyotsna Vohra said that care and treatment for those who have pregnancy or infant loss have changed in an unacceptable way throughout England.

“There should be no obstacle to access to any proven test or treatment that has made a difference.

“We hope that NHS decision makers will look carefully at the results of the Coventry Pilot Project and think of overthrowing this test throughout the country, so everyone can benefit this opportunity.”

Dr Mute says that the next step is to use the test to evaluate potential drug treatments. Sitagliptin, usually used to treat diabetes, is the option to go for uterine lining problems, but there may be other existing drugs that can be redesigned.

80% of drugs that are not tested in pregnant women are unclear which.