Uterine rupture is one of the most catastrophic obstetric emergencies. It is not just a complication; it is an immediate threat to the life of both the mother and the fetus. While rare, understanding the sequelae (aftereffects) is vital for timely recognition and management. ​Here is a breakdown of the severe complications associated with this condition: ​🩸 Maternal Complications ​The mother faces immediate hemodynamic instability due to the breach in the uterine wall. ​Severe Hemorrhage & Hypo

Spontaneous uterine rupture at 23 weeks’ gestation after prior myomectomy - Videoclip from an ultrasound at 23 1/7 weeks of gestation in Figure 1 showing the fundal defect, amniocele, and fetal buttock protruding into the amniocele https://ow.ly/jZr950XQTZb | American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology