Private recurrent miscarriage clinic in London, same-day women's health.
Recurrent miscarriage is heartbreaking — investigation looks for treatable causes and offers support and a plan. Our private women's health clinic in East London offers same-day recurrent miscarriage assessment with a private women's health specialist, diagnosis and a clear treatment plan — usually without a referral and often the same day.
The condition
What is recurrent miscarriage?
Recurrent miscarriage is heartbreaking — investigation looks for treatable causes and offers support and a plan.
- When it's investigated
- Blood & genetic tests
- Treatable causes
- Emotional support
- Next-pregnancy plan
- Specialist care
Understanding recurrent miscarriage
Recurrent Miscarriage: symptoms, causes, tests & treatment
Seek urgent assessment if you have
- severe or one-sided abdominal pain, particularly with shoulder-tip pain
- heavy bleeding, soaking a pad an hour, or large clots
- feeling faint, dizzy or collapsing
- fever with pain and offensive discharge
- a positive pregnancy test with severe pain — ectopic pregnancy must be excluded
Ectopic pregnancy can present as what appears to be another miscarriage and is life-threatening. Any severe pain with a positive test needs same-day assessment. In an emergency call 999, or go to the Royal London Hospital Emergency Department, Whitechapel Road, London E1 1FR.
What is investigated
- Antiphospholipid antibodies — the most important treatable cause. Two positive tests at least 12 weeks apart are needed for the diagnosis.
- Thyroid function and thyroid antibodies, and HbA1c where relevant.
- Pelvic ultrasound, ideally 3D, to look for a uterine septum or other structural abnormality.
- Genetic testing of the pregnancy tissue where available — the single most informative test, since finding a chromosomal cause explains that loss and improves the outlook for the next.
- Parental karyotyping, usually only if the pregnancy tissue shows an unbalanced abnormality.
- Inherited thrombophilia testing is not routinely recommended for recurrent miscarriage, despite being widely offered.
Tests and treatments not supported by evidence
A number of investigations and treatments are marketed to couples in this situation, at significant cost, without good evidence: routine natural killer cell testing, immune therapies including intravenous immunoglobulin and steroids for unexplained loss, sperm DNA fragmentation testing in this context, and endometrial scratch. Some are the subject of ongoing research; none is established treatment. If a clinic is recommending these, it is entirely reasonable to ask what the evidence is and what the regulator says about it.
Treatments that do have evidence
- Aspirin and heparin for confirmed antiphospholipid syndrome — this substantially improves live birth rates and is the clearest win in the whole area.
- Progesterone in early pregnancy for women with recurrent miscarriage and bleeding in the current pregnancy — the evidence supports this specific group rather than everyone.
- Treating thyroid disease, and optimising diabetes control before conception.
- Surgical correction of a uterine septum in selected cases.
- Smoking cessation, alcohol reduction, and getting BMI into a healthy range — all measurably improve outcomes, in both partners.
The odds
'Unexplained' is genuinely hard to hear, and it is not the same as hopeless — most couples with unexplained recurrent miscarriage go on to have a baby. Early pregnancy reassurance scanning and supportive care in a dedicated setting is associated with better outcomes, which is one of the few things that helps everyone regardless of cause.
The part that gets left out
Recurrent loss carries a heavy psychological cost — grief, anxiety in subsequent pregnancies, and a sense of failure that is entirely unwarranted. Nothing you did caused this. Not exercise, not stress, not work, not sex, not lifting. Partners grieve too and are rarely asked. The Miscarriage Association (01924 200799) and Tommy's (0800 0147 800) both offer specialist support.
Women's health services we offer
Complete women's health care under one roof
From same-day GP care to gynaecology, scans, screening and menopause — private, discreet and often the same day.
Women's Health Clinic
Private gynaecology & women's health.
Menopause & HRT Clinic
Assessment, HRT and follow-up.
Pelvic Ultrasound
Scans for pain, bleeding and cysts.
Cervical Screening
Private smear tests & HPV testing.
Private GP
Same-day GP to start your care.
Blood & Hormone Tests
Hormone, thyroid and health checks.
Simple & reassuring
Seen today, in three easy steps
Book in a minute
Book online any time or call reception — no GP referral needed for most appointments.
Seen discreetly, quickly
A female GP or women's health specialist assesses you, with scans and tests arranged in-house where possible.
Diagnosis & plan
You leave with a clear diagnosis, treatment and any scan, screening or specialist care arranged.
Private assessment
See a private women's health specialist for recurrent miscarriage in London
At our private women's health clinic on Whitechapel Road in East London, you can see a private women's health specialist or recurrent miscarriage doctor without a referral — most days, often the same day. A private GP in East London or consultant women's health specialist will assess you, arrange the right tests and explain your diagnosis and treatment options clearly. We help patients across East London, Canary Wharf, the City, Docklands and Aldgate who want fast, private answers about recurrent miscarriage.
Local, private, fast
A private women's health clinic for East London & Canary Wharf
Tower Bridge Hospital is on Whitechapel Road in the heart of East London — minutes from Canary Wharf, the City of London, Docklands and Aldgate. Patients across Tower Hamlets, Wapping, Limehouse and Bethnal Green choose us for a fast, private recurrent miscarriage appointment with a women's health specialist, without the wait or the referral.
Why choose us
Why choose our East London private women's health clinic
- Same-day, no referral — private GP and women's health under one roof
- Discreet, specialist-led care with GMC-registered clinicians
- Scans & screening on site — pelvic ultrasound, smears and blood tests
- Minutes from Canary Wharf & the City of London
- Menopause to pregnancy — care across every stage
- Transparent pricing and a clear plan
Ready when you are
See a private women's health specialist for recurrent miscarriage — the same day.
Book a private recurrent miscarriage assessment in East London: same-day appointments, women's health specialist-led care and a clear plan. No referral needed.
Common questions
Recurrent Miscarriage in London: your questions answered
Where can I find a private recurrent miscarriage specialist near me in East London?
Our private women's health clinic is on Whitechapel Road in East London, minutes from Canary Wharf and the City. You can see a private women's health specialist or recurrent miscarriage doctor for assessment and treatment, usually the same day and without a referral.
Can I see a private women's health specialist for recurrent miscarriage the same day?
Yes. We hold same-day private appointments most days, including Saturdays, so you can be assessed by a women's health specialist or GP quickly, with tests done in-house where possible.
How much does a private recurrent miscarriage appointment cost in London?
We keep pricing transparent — see our fees page or call 020 7916 0029, and we will explain the cost of the recurrent miscarriage assessment and any tests before you book.
Do I need a referral to see a private women's health specialist for recurrent miscarriage?
No. You can book directly with our clinic. If you are unsure whether to start with a private GP or a women's health specialist, we will guide you.
Which areas do you serve for private recurrent miscarriage care?
We see private patients from across East London, Canary Wharf, the City of London, Docklands, Aldgate, Wapping, Limehouse and Tower Hamlets.
Medically reviewed by Dr Haydar Bolat — Clinical Director, GMC 7138332. Last reviewed August 2026 · next review August 2027. Written in line with our editorial & content-review policy, using guidance from the NHS, NICE and the relevant royal colleges. This information is general and does not replace personal medical advice.