To precisely determine the placental location and the edge of the placenta, preoperative ultrasonography is used in determining the optimal place for the uterine incision. The investigator performed all cesarean deliveries and assisted by the second investigator. The parietal peritoneum is opened by sharp dissection and blunt expansion, if necessary, high above the bladder, a bladder flap is made and the bladder is retracted. A random hysterotomy incision is done in the placenta margin. It is expanded on both sides using scissors, stopping shortly before the uterine arteries. Active delivery of the placenta is attempted by searching manually for a plane of cleavage between the placenta and the uterus after delivery of the fetus. In addition to uterotonics, measures such as "oversewing" of the placental bed, intrauterine balloon tamponade, and B-Lynch or other compression sutures are also used depending on different circumstances.