It is generally recommended to wait until you've had three consecutive miscarriages before seeking testing or treatment. However, if you are over the age of 35, have a known medical condition, or if you have experienced two or more losses, it's worth discussing with your healthcare provider sooner.

• Blood tests to check for autoimmune disorders (like antiphospholipid syndrome or lupus), hormonal imbalances (such as thyroid function or luteal phase defects), and clotting disorders.
• Genetic testing for both parents
• Ultrasound or hysterosalpingography (HSG) to check for uterine abnormalities.
• Endometrial biopsy to assess the uterine lining condition.

Yes, lifestyle changes can improve the chances of a healthy pregnancy. For example:

• Avoiding smoking, alcohol, and drugs during pregnancy.
• Focus on healthy weight and a balanced diet.
• Managing stress
• Regular exercise

In many cases, treatments can help reduce the risk of further pregnancy loss. These treatments depend on the underlying cause of the miscarriages:

• Medications: Hormonal therapy, blood thinners (for conditions like antiphospholipid syndrome), or thyroid medications may be prescribed.
• Surgical interventions: If anatomical issues such as a septate uterus, fibroids, or polyps are identified, surgery may be necessary.
• Lifestyle modifications: Quitting smoking, reducing alcohol intake, and losing weight may improve pregnancy outcomes.
• Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART): In some cases, treatments like in vitro fertilization (IVF) can be considered, especially when there are genetic or other fertility issues.