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Article: Health: `Now, at last, I'll be a mother' Miscarriage is heartbreaking and its causes often mysterious. Clare Rudebeck meets the doctor whose pioneering clinic offers couples hope for the future
- Article from:
- The Independent (London, England)
- Article date:
- March 20, 2002
- Author:
CopyrightCopyright 2002 The Independent - London. Provided by ProQuest LLC. (Hide copyright information)
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When Professor Lesley Regan was training to be a doctor, she was
frequently called to see women who had just had a miscarriage. "One
particular night, I remember seeing a couple who had just lost their
child. They were distraught, asking me why it had happened," she
remembers. "I didn't know and the text books couldn't tell me. They
would say it was `nature's way' and that nothing could be done. I
looked at this couple and thought, `This isn't good enough.'"
Prof Regan is now the head of the largest miscarriage referral
unit in the world at St Mary's Hospital in London. The clinic treats
1,000 women every year. Each of these women will have had at least
three miscarriages when she begins ...
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... ... minute dash. And the Peterlee woman netted herself [pounds sterling]397 worth of goods during her run around the aisles. Julie Orton, the customer service supervisor at the store, said: "Kathleen won the dash as part of an ongoing promotion of our bonus ...
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