Women often ask: How long is the interval between miscarriages before they can get pregnant again? Here is an article from China Obstetrics and Gynecology Online – Industry News for your reference: Specifically, women who became pregnant again within 6 months after a miscarriage were less likely to have a recurrent miscarriage and pregnancy-related complications than those who took some time off after the miscarriage to become pregnant again. This finding was published in the British Medical Journal journal. As long as they are physically and psychologically prepared, women who have had an abortion can always be assured of a new life without fear of a bad outcome” The sooner the better? There is debate about how long it is appropriate for a woman to wait to become pregnant again after a miscarriage. Some doctors recommend conceiving again as early as possible, while the World Health Organization recommends waiting at least six months before conceiving, and others suggest waiting until 18 months. The new study included a total of 30,937 women who had miscarried after their first conception and conceived successfully again. The researchers did not have information about the cause of their first miscarriage. Overall, women who conceived within six months of miscarriage had better outcomes than those who waited longer to conceive, in addition to having a lower risk of associated complications. Studies have shown that women who conceive two years after miscarriage have a higher risk of potentially life-threatening ectopic pregnancy (fertilized egg lodged outside the uterus, usually in the fallopian tube) and/or termination of pregnancy than those who conceive earlier. These women may also be more likely to need a cesarean section during delivery or to deliver a premature or low birth weight baby. The study did include women who had miscarriages later in their pregnancies, and the findings were largely similar to those of women who had miscarriages earlier in their pregnancies. The researchers warn that there are certainly some people (including those with symptoms of infection) who may still have to wait a while if they want to get pregnant again. Age Factors This study may not be appropriate for all populations (especially those outside of this study). “But our data suggest that, at least for Scottish women, there is no need to delay pregnancy after miscarriage, and WHO guidance on the time interval between pregnancies after miscarriage may still be relevant in certain populations, such as those for whom late childbearing is not a major problem, or which have access to antenatal care in different places. The age factor continues In Western countries, women prefer to get pregnant after they have a certain career as well as a foundation in life. But when a woman reaches 35 or older pregnancy can be relatively difficult and the risk of miscarriage increases with age.