“…Galectins are emerged as regulators of cell growth, proliferation, differentiation, apoptosis, signal transduction, mRNA splicing and interactions with the extracellular matrix 17 and involved in several diseases like cancer, 18 cardiovascular disease, 19 kidney disease 20 and lung disease 21 . In recent years, galectins have been identified as potential contributors to a variety of reproductive processes, such as blastocyst implantation, feto‐maternal immunological tolerance, placental development, and angiogenesis 22 . Despite the fact that galectin functions are important determinants of healthy pregnancies, 23 galectins also play critical role in several pregnancy complications such as preeclampsia, 24,25 recurrent spontaneous abortion, 26 ectopic pregnancy, 27 endometriosis 28 .…”