Delma Method

Delma way is a method of obstetrics that was developed by the French obstetrician-gynecologist Rene Delmas at the end of the 19th century. This method was used to make labor easier and reduce the risk of complications.

The Delma method is that during childbirth the woman lies on her back with her knees bent and her legs raised. This helps relieve pressure on the cervix and reduce the risk of blood vessels rupturing. In addition, this method allows the obstetrician-gynecologist to better control the birth process and quickly respond to possible complications.

Currently, the delma method is rarely used due to the development of new methods of obstetrics. However, this method may still be useful for women who have contraindications to other birth methods.

New medical technology

Maternal illness syndrome. Fetal hypoxia. Placenta previa. Predilphia. Prolapse of the uterus. Anomalies in the development of the genital organs. Chronic infections. Hormonal disorders. Pathology of the thyroid gland. Systemic diseases. Age-related and endocrine-related conditions. Surgical interventions. Birth injuries. General lactation disorders. Neurological disorders. Psychoneurotic conditions. Mental and behavioral disorders caused by the use of psychoactive substances. Intrauterine contraceptive device and IUD contraceptives. Foreign body of the uterine appendages. Postoperative and post-traumatic bleeding. Transfusion of blood and its components. Contraindications for use are: malignant neoplasms, severe bleeding, acute inflammatory processes.