INTRODUCTION
Recurrent Pregnancy Loss (RPL), otherwise called recurrent miscarriage
(RM), is a frustrating condition affecting around 2-6% of infertile couples and 12-
15% of all pregnancies. Despite intensive workup, no apparent cause can be
identified in at least 50% of couples experiencing RPL. Hence, RPL is very
distressing for both patients and clinicians. "The American Society for
Reproductive Medicine (ASRM)" defines it "as a clinical condition of two or
more failed pregnancies" (ASRM 2012).
Nowadays, RPL is widely considered one of the most difficult and
disappointing areas in daily obstetric practice, due to its unclear etiology and the
lack of evidence about the proper clinical management. Moreover, Kolte et al
(2015) explained that "RPL can have a profound psychological impact on the
affected couple’s personal life such as grief and depression, hopelessness, guilt,
anxiety, and anger towards the partner, relatives and even to the treating
physician. Many times, it affects the professional life of the partner also".