Hi All
I am a long timer on this thread and our journey has yet to reach it's happy ending, but I just wanted to post a couple of things on here in case Lisa who made tonight's documentary is lurking.
I'm sure you will agree that she was incredibly brave to bare her soul through the hideous journey that we are all so sadly familiar with, so that the issue of miscarriage becomes something that can be talked about, rather than being ashamed of.
We all know from the enormous comfort we derive from being on threads, like this one, how beneficial sharing our experiences is as part of the grieving and healing process and for finding the strength to continue. The vast majority of women on this thread when it started, and there have been many, have gone on to successfully have their longed for babies. Without putting words in their mouths, I expect that many of them would credit the facts or treatments, the specialists or drugs, or simply a positive mindset when they needed it most on this thread as a large part of the reason that they are now mummies.
Unfortunately my DH and I are one of the very few who didn't 'get there in the end'. Over a 6 year journey and 7 miscarriages (which started with me getting pregnant naturally and progressed through clomid, letrozole, ivf and donor eggs as my years advanced - combined with full immunes and ivig) I firmly believed we would be successful, as everyone else seemed to be eventually, as long as they didn't give up. Sadly this was not to be, but my DH and I are comforted by the fact that we tried EVERYTHING we possibly could, and I know that you will all understand how important that is, as you travel your own journeys. We never lost hope, and even now, as we take a different path to find our family, I know we will get there in the end.
This thread, and other similar ones have been a lifeline to me, as I know they are to you all - to have a place where your can share your personal loss and joy with people who can empathise with you so completely is invaluable.
Lisa's experiences poignantly conveyed 'normal' pregnancies for ladies like us. Documenting the roller coaster of emotions, the drug taking, terror before each scan and the heartbreak that scars your pregnancy until the moment your baby is in your arms. These feelings must be truly alien for anyone who has only ever experienced 'normal' pregnancy and yet it is our shared reality and probably is for countless others who haven't been lucky enough to stumble upon this thread.
I have waffled on for so long, and I apologise, but I just wanted to say a massive thank you to Lisa, if you are out there, and a huge well done for persevering and getting the film made and broadcast. It was emotional and wonderful in equal measure.
To all of you - whatever stage you are at, keep going, and even when it's over, it's not over. 
seeking I loved your friend's film too, what a resilient lady, so glad she now has her family.