It makes the womb lining better prepared for pregnancy, a trial in women with recurrent miscarriage suggests.
Some women who have recurrent miscarriages might benefit from taking a tablet designed to treat diabetes, researchers say.
Cally, 29, from Doncaster, did not know until after the study had finished she had been given the real drug rather than a placebo pill.And she and partner, Joshua, had almost given up hope of having their own baby. After three months on the drug, Cally's stem-cell count in her womb lining had improved. She then became pregnant and nine months later had her first son, Dawson, who is now nearly two.
"To get to the end and have Dawson - we were absolutely elated. It's the most amazing feeling. I can't really describe it."
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