Will kidney deficiency lead to embryonic arrest?

Patient's question:

On January 8, 2014, the ultrasound showed pregnancy at 42 days.
On February 26, the ultrasound showed embryonic arrest with no fetal heartbeat and embryonic stalk. A Dilation and Curettage (D&C) procedure was performed for the miscarriage.
After the D&C, my ears have been whistling like the wind, I have lower back pain, dizziness, frequent dreams, and cold limbs. My menstrual periods are often absent, and when they do come, they are very light with blood clots.
The doctor said it is due to kidney deficiency. Could kidney deficiency lead to embryonic arrest?
I have never had this issue before, and all my tests have been normal. This miscarriage involved excessive bleeding, and I am now anemic. How should I treat the kidney deficiency and prevent embryonic arrest in future pregnancies?

Doctor's answer:

Analysis of the condition: Kidney deficiency is mainly caused by excessive stress, irregular lifestyle, modern pollution, and the abuse of medications. In addition to some commonly used herbs for kidney deficiency, auxiliary treatment can be provided through diet and exercise.
Advice: It is recommended to consume kidney-tonifying foods regularly. Examples include: animal kidneys, shrimp, sea cucumber, eggs, bone marrow, black sesame seeds, cherries, mulberries, and Chinese yam, all of which have varying degrees of kidney-tonifying effects. You can also engage in exercises such as walking, jogging, yoga, playing tennis, and practicing Tai Chi. It is important to persist in these activities consistently to enhance your body's resistance.

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