Report this content as offensive or unsuitable

Tell us about this content

Important, please read before continuing

This form should only be used for serious complaints about comments posted to the Page Comments section that break the NHS Choices Moderation Rules. This would include, but is not limited to harassing, abusive, threatening, libelous, or otherwise objectionable material.

The comment about which you complain will be sent to a moderator, who will decide whether it breaks the NHS Choices Moderation Rules. You will be contacted in due course once a decision has been made.

We need your email address so we can keep you updated about the status of your complaint.

Return to this content

Original content

Stakis4 said on 02 November 2010

In the video Jennie Thomas incorrectly converts one in five pregnancies resulting in a miscarriage to equaling 20% of women who get pregnant. The chance of a miscarriage is 20% per pregnancy. The chance of a women who gets pregnant just twice having a miscarriage is 36% (first pregnancy miscarried = 20%x80%, plus second pregnancy miscarried = 80%x20% and the unfortunate double miscarry 20%x20%). The more pregnancies, the greater the risk of suffering a single miscarriage. It is worrying that NHS puts out such bad science.