Aspirin is not recommended for thromboprophylaxis in obstetric patients.

The methods that have been shown to be effective are-

1.  Epidural
2.  Combined spinal–epidural
3.  Continuous one-to-one support                                                                                                          ( Cochrane Database Syst Rev 2012;(3):CD009234)

;WD,W

• If pharmacological measures fail to control the haemorrhage, surgical interventions should be initiated sooner rather than later.
• Intrauterine balloon tamponade is an appropriate first-line ‘surgical’ intervention for most women where uterine atony is the only or main cause of haemorrhage.

After undertaking a detailed clinical history and examination, perform
multichannel filling and voiding cystometry before surgery for stress urinary
incontinence in women who have anterior or apical prolapse.

Before surgery- an MDT should review the proposed treatment. And before surgery, women should be asked for consent for their data to be entered in a national registry.

Advise women with urinary incontinence or overactive bladder who have a BMI greater than 30 to lose weight.

Offer a trial of supervised pelvic floor muscle training of at least 3 months'
duration as first-line treatment to women with stress or mixed urinary
incontinence.Pelvic floor muscle training programmes should comprise at least 8 contractions performed 3 times per day.

Do not use perineometry or pelvic floor electromyography as biofeedback as a routine part of pelvic floor muscle training.

According to the RCOG Guideline- until blood is available, infuse up to 3.5 l of warmed clear fluids, initially 2 l of warmed isotonic crystalloid.

• Further fluid resuscitation can continue with additional isotonic
  crystalloid or colloid (succinylated gelatin).
• Hydroxyethyl starch should not be used.
•  The best equipment available should be used to achieve rapid warmed infusion of fluids