ABSTRACT
The matter of vital importance in obstetrical hemorrhage management is timely recognition of its severity [1]. But clinical estimation of blood loss, especially in cesarian delivery (CD), is notoriously imprecise. In spite of routine uterotonics administration, major obstetric hemorrhage is common, even in women who seem at low risk [2]. Besides we should remember that the blood loss in CD may be partially or even completely concealed [3]. And any surgeon can get into a situation of finding a pool of blood under the patient only after finishing the operation and removing surgical drapes.
