Miscarriage: Last News

Savannah Guthrie opened up about having a tough time getting pregnant with her second child. The Today anchor, 50, revealed in the Good Housekeeping April 2022 cover story (published March 21) that she suffered a miscarriage and underwent two rounds of IVF before she gave birth to her son Charley, now 5, in December 2016.

miscarriage, having a stillborn or losing a child is one of the most devastating things a woman can go through. It can also be one of the loneliest times, which is why celebrities like the Loose Women hosts speaking out about baby loss can be a huge support for those unsure where to turn.SEE: Royals speak out about miscarriage and baby loss: Meghan Markle, Sophie Wessex, Zara TindallA study by the Imperial College London showed that 29% of women who experience pregnancy loss suffer from PTSD symptoms one month after, while baby loss charity Tommy's cites loneliness, jealousy, fear and loss of control as common emotions to come from losing a baby, and from Coleen Nolan to Stacey Solomon, the Loose Women panel discussed similar feelings.

Lorraine Kelly has touched upon her own experience with a miscarriage just moments after Meghan Markle revealed her heartbreaking loss in a candid New York Times article on Wednesday.Speaking on her show with medical expert Dr Hilary, the 60-year-old presenter confessed her pain mirrored Meghan in "almost exactly the same" way.READ: Lorraine Kelly makes heartbreaking miscarriage confession in candid new postWATCH: The Duchess of Sussex reveals devastating miscarriage"It was almost exactly the same, having to go to hospital and the way she talked about it," she shared.

Chrissy Teigen said she and husband John Legend are “shocked” and in “deep pain” after she suffered a miscarriage.

Experiences of infertility always have one thing in common: uncertainty. The countless visits to doctors, the months (or years) of planning, the tens of thousands of dollars, never add up to a guarantee.

Miscarriage isn't a topic that's covered much in pop culture. Despite the fact that pregnancies end this way, the experience of miscarriage is often a silent one.

Experiences of infertility always have one thing in common: uncertainty. The countless visits to doctors, the months (or years) of planning, the tens of thousands of dollars, never add up to a guarantee.

Experiences of infertility always have one thing in common: uncertainty. The countless visits to doctors, the months (or years) of planning, the tens of thousands of dollars, never add up to a guarantee.