A miscarriage is the loss of a baby, usually during the first three months or first trimester of pregnancy.

A miscarriage can be a time of great sadness for the father as well as the mother.

It is important to know that there is no right or wrong way to feel after experiencing a miscarriage.

There are a number of things you may need to consider after a miscarriage.

Understand what actually happens during a miscarriage and what you might see and feel. Please be warned that this article contains some graphic descriptions.

Pregnant women are being warned not to start taking vitamin B3 supplements, despite a recent study that suggests it might reduce the risk of miscarriages and birth defects.

Miscarriage Despite being common and widespread, miscarriage can be a heartbreaking experience  – with up to one in five pregnancies ending before week 20

Helping you understand the complex range of emotions you may experience during fertility treatment or after miscarriage or early pregnancy loss

This Dads Guide to Pregnancy covers miscarriage, the grief men might experience after miscarriage, and how to support partners after pregnancy loss.

In some cases, a medical reason for miscarriage or recurrent miscarriage can be found through testing