
A recent study investigated the impact of prophylactic intravenous calcium chloride administration after cord clamping during intrapartum cesarean delivery. The trial, involving 828 participants, revealed that while the overall reduction in blood loss was not statistically significant, planned subgroup analysis indicated a substantial decrease of approximately 350 mL in cases excluding non-atonic bleeding. The study suggests that despite not meeting statistical significance in the primary analysis, calcium chloride could be a potential and cost-effective strategy to reduce postpartum hemorrhage, a major global cause of maternal morbidity and mortality.
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