An easy method to define the cervical borders during postpartum hysterectomy

Obstetric hemorrhage is frequently noted in routine clinical obstetric practice and also a main cause of maternal death in the world, although the incidence of major obstetric hemorrhage-inducing maternal death is extremely low in Western countries, including Taiwan.1 There are some reasons to respond to the discrepancy between the frequent occurrence of obstetric hemorrhage (a worldwide prevalence of 6%) and rare subsequent maternal death presents (less than 0.1%), including an early identification of risk factors associated with obstetric hemorrhage (placental previa, placenta accreta and uterine atony), and an early intervention and prompt management of obstetric hemorrhage (message, the use of carbetocin, and so on) and of most of importance, a more effective therapy available, including improvements in anesthesia, medicine, surgery, and even radiology for obstetric hemorrhage.

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