An account published by ¡HOLA! said Argentinian singer María Becerra endured four pregnancy losses within two years, and that her fourth pregnancy nearly ended in tragedy. Becerra lost consciousness and experienced seizures, the report said, prompting doctors to warn her family about the severity of her condition. In April 2025, a statement from her representatives described another ectopic pregnancy that caused internal bleeding and put her life at risk. She underwent emergency surgery, spent time in intensive care and was later described as stable and recovering, information from News Digitales.
Argentine reports described the 2025 episode as Becerra’s second ectopic pregnancy. Clarín reported that she required intensive-care treatment and respiratory assistance, and that her recovery affected everyday activities, including walking, running and singing. An ectopic pregnancy occurs when implantation develops outside the uterine cavity. If it ruptures, it can cause severe internal bleeding. The procedure used in Becerra’s surgery has not been publicly specified, so her exact operation should not be inferred from the general treatment of ectopic pregnancy.
Specialists say seizures and other critical episodes during pregnancy can arise from several serious obstetric complications, including eclampsia, major hemorrhage, amniotic fluid embolism, HELLP syndrome, pulmonary embolism, cerebral hemorrhage and severe sepsis. A medical review published by Cambridge University Press defines eclampsia as an unexplained seizure during pregnancy in a patient with preeclampsia. That describes a clinical condition; a seizure alone does not establish the diagnosis. In the account about Becerra, gynecologist and fertility expert Dr. Gisele Ledesma discussed these possible complications without identifying one as the cause of her reported seizures.
In Becerra’s case, the account describes ectopic pregnancies alongside recurrent pregnancy losses. These are distinct medical events: an ectopic pregnancy involves implantation outside the uterus, while spontaneous miscarriage refers to the loss of an intrauterine pregnancy. Dr. Ledesma emphasized assessing potential underlying factors, including blood-clotting disorders such as thrombophilia and autoimmune conditions. She recommended hematological and immunological assessments for patients with similar histories. The appropriate tests and care plan depend on each patient’s clinical circumstances.
The account says Becerra’s first pregnancy loss was attributed to an ectopic pregnancy in 2023, followed by two spontaneous miscarriages before the later pregnancy described as critical. An ectopic pregnancy can become life-threatening if a fallopian tube ruptures and causes hemorrhage. In April 2025, Becerra’s representatives referred to another ectopic pregnancy and internal bleeding, after which she required emergency surgery and intensive care.
Experts say assisted reproductive technologies may offer a route to conception for some people who have experienced repeated pregnancy losses, but they do not treat underlying medical conditions that may contribute to those losses. Dr. Ledesma said complex cases should be managed by a multidisciplinary team that may include gynecologists, reproductive-medicine specialists, hematologists, immunologists and endocrinologists. Care can involve individualized assessment and close monitoring. The treatment approach depends on the causes identified for each patient.
Becerra has said natural conception is currently impossible for her, while assisted reproductive technologies remain an option. The prospects and risks of any intervention depend on a patient’s medical history and evaluation, including the identification and management of conditions that could affect pregnancy. Clarín reported that Becerra later described the emotional aftermath as a period of “sadness, darkness and confusion” and connected her recovery to creating her album Quimera, released in November 2025.
The Spanish Society of Gynecology and Obstetrics defines recurrent miscarriage as three or more consecutive pregnancy losses before 20 weeks of gestation. Potential causes include genetic, anatomical, hormonal and immunological factors. Diagnostic and treatment options in reproductive medicine have advanced, but the assessment of repeated losses and care during a pregnancy following serious complications remain individualized.
