Suffolk mum Natasha Gosling is undertaking an epic 1,000km challenge as she backs Baby Loss Awareness Week.

East Anglian Daily Times: Natasha Gosling of Sudbury running to raise funds for the Ectopic Pregnancy Trust. Picture: DENISE BRADLEYNatasha Gosling of Sudbury running to raise funds for the Ectopic Pregnancy Trust. Picture: DENISE BRADLEY (Image: Archant)

The 30-year-old from Sudbury is running, walking and cycling in aid of the Ectopic Pregnancy Trust (EPT), which helped her cope with three tragic losses.

“I have got so much from the charity, I wanted to give something back,” the mum said.

“At the time it was the loneliest and darkest I’ve ever felt, and so heartbroken. They are such an amazing support and gave great advice, and I am forever thankful for them.”

When she saw via social media that the trust was launching a 1,000km fundraising challenge, she signed up, and is now running daily. “I’m not really a runner - but that is what makes it a challenge,” she said.

East Anglian Daily Times: Harrison Gosling, six, cycling as he helps mum Natasha in training to raise funds for the Ectopic Pregnancy Trust. Picture: DENISE BRADLEYHarrison Gosling, six, cycling as he helps mum Natasha in training to raise funds for the Ectopic Pregnancy Trust. Picture: DENISE BRADLEY (Image: Archant)

Mrs Gosling decided to speak out about what she has undergone to support Baby Loss Awareness Week, which this year runs until October 15.

She gave birth to son Harrison, now six, in 2014, but two years later she suffered her first ectopic pregnancy, where a fertilised egg gets stuck in a fallopian tube.

She lost one of her tubes as a result, and later suffered a miscarriage, followed by a second ectopic pregnancy.

Thankfully, her second fallopian tube was saved, and she later went on to give birth to Jasper, who will be two in December.

East Anglian Daily Times: Natasha Gosling in training with her two sons, Harrison, six, and 22-month-old Jasper. She is running, walking and cycling in aid of the Ectopic Pregnancy Trust. Picture: DENISE BRADLEYNatasha Gosling in training with her two sons, Harrison, six, and 22-month-old Jasper. She is running, walking and cycling in aid of the Ectopic Pregnancy Trust. Picture: DENISE BRADLEY (Image: Archant)

MORE: Display pink in your windows for Baby Loss Awareness WeekMrs Gosling said: “I had operation after operation, numerous blood tests, countless scans, hospital appointments, racing to A&E and fear of infertility. Rupturing tubes and blood loss and painful waiting for results are just snippets of what me and my husband, Neil, went through.

“I feel like it’s important to raise awareness. When I have talked to people about what I’ve been through, so many say their sister or friend has experienced it too.”

MORE: Running saved my life and mental health

As well as support from family and friends, she said being part of a community through the Ectopic Pregnancy Trust had helped her to cope.

East Anglian Daily Times: Natasha Gosling in training with her son, 22-month-old Jasper Picture: DENISE BRADLEYNatasha Gosling in training with her son, 22-month-old Jasper Picture: DENISE BRADLEY (Image: Archant)

Mrs Gosling has also signed up to volunteer with the trust, so she can help others.

To support Mrs Gosling’s challenge, visit her JustGiving page.For more information on the Ectopic Pregnancy Trust and Baby Loss Awareness Week, visit their websites.

East Anglian Daily Times: Natasha Gosling of Sudbury, who is undertaking a 1,000km challenge for the Ectopic Pregnancy Trust, with her two sons, Harrison, six, and 22-month-old Jasper Picture: DENISE BRADLEYNatasha Gosling of Sudbury, who is undertaking a 1,000km challenge for the Ectopic Pregnancy Trust, with her two sons, Harrison, six, and 22-month-old Jasper Picture: DENISE BRADLEY (Image: Archant)