Welcome to The Birds & the Mes, where OB/GYN Dr. Christine Greves breaks down under-discussed women’s health topics you probably didn’t learn in sex-ed. In this episode, Dr. Greves sits down with Dr. Amy Taneja MD, FACOG, Director of Medical Affairs at Organon and an OB/GYN, to discuss one of the most common complications of birth–postpartum hemorrhage (PPH). Tune in for insights from two OB/GYNs on PPH. #PPH #PostpartumHemorrhage #WomensHealth #MaternalHealth #TheBirdsAndTheMes
We could not agree more! Two key factors in the management of hemorrhage include recognizing it early and intervene quickly. Given PPH can happen to any mother, low or high risk, every L&D team should be prepared to recognize it early. We applaud this great discussion and continued efforts to improve maternal outcomes.
Good to know!
Thanks for sharing! Excellent discussion
Genetic Genealogy Consultant
1wMy two sisters had PPH and returned to hospital soon after going home with the baby. I had even worse, uterine atony after my first birth, even more severe, nearly died, despite not having any of those four risk factors. Obviously, it has a genetic component. My sisters and I were not in the same cities or hospitals. But it was not worse for me with my second child. My first baby had the same blood type, and my second child had a different blood type.