Amniotic fluid embolism: a very rare, a number of amniotic fluid-fluid surrounding the fetus in the womb-woman entered the bloodstream, usually particularly during a difficult birth. The fluid flows toward the woman’s lungs and can cause narrowing of the arteries in the lungs. This narrowing can cause rapid heart rate, irregular heart beat, collapse, shock, or even a heart attack and death. Blood clots that spread (spread intravascular coagulation) is a common complication, requiring immediate treatment.

Bleeding womb: After the baby is born, excessive bleeding (hemorrhoids postpartum) of uterus is worth noting. Typically, women lose approximately 0568 liters of blood after childbirth. Blood loss due to multiple blood vessels open when the release of the placenta from the uterus. Contractions of the uterus help close the blood vessel until the vessel can be cured.

Lost more than 0568 liters of blood during or after the third stage of labor (when the placenta is born) are considered as being excessive. Severe blood loss usually occurs soon after delivery but may occur even later than one month after that.

Excessive bleeding can occur when the contractions of the uterus after delivery is weak. Then, open blood vessels that keep bleeding when the placenta is removed. Contractions can be weak if the uterus has been stretched too-for example, by too much amniotic fluid in the womb, by several fetuses, or the fetus is very large. Contractions can also weakened when the settling of the placenta in the uterus after delivery, when delivery is too old or not normal, when a woman has been pregnant several times, or when the manufacturer anesthesia relaxes the muscles used during labor and delivery. Excessive bleeding can occur if the vagina or cervix is ​​torn or cut during childbirth or blood levels of fibrinogen (which helps blood clotting) is low. Excessive bleeding after one delivery can increase the risk of excessive bleeding after giving birth to the next.

Before a woman in labor, doctors take steps to prevent or prepare for excessive bleeding after childbirth. For example, they determine whether the woman has a condition that increases the risk of bleeding, such as too much amniotic fluid. If the woman has an unusual blood type, doctors ensure the supply of blood types. After delivery of the placenta, the woman is monitored at least 1 hour to ensure that the uterus to contract and to estimate vaginal bleeding.

If heavy bleeding occurs, the woman’s abdomen is massaged to help the uterus contract, and he was given oxytocin continuously through the IV to help the uterus contract. If bleeding continues, prostaglandins can be injected into the womb muscles to help the uterus contract. The woman may need a blood transfusion.

Doctors look for causes of excessive bleeding. Rahim studied the possibility to store the parts of the placenta. Enlargement and curettage can be done to remove these parts. In this procedure, small tools, sharp (curet) is inserted through the cervix (which is usually still open from giving birth). Curette used to remove the parts that are still lagging behind. This procedure requires anesthesia. The cervix and vagina examined for any tears.

If the uterus can not be stimulated to contractions and bleeding continues, the arteries that supply blood to the uterus can be closed. The procedure used usually do not have any ill effects, such as infertility or menstrual abnormalities. Removal of the uterus (hysterectomy) is rarely necessary to stop the bleeding.

Rahim reverse: Very rarely, the uterus is inverted, so that the protruding through the cervix, into or through the vagina. Inverted uterus is a medical emergency that must be treated on time. Doctors return the uterus to its normal position (turning back) by hand. Usually, the woman has fully recovered after this procedure.