Delivery of the placenta is considered the most dangerous stage in a labor because the risk of complications is highest. Uterine monitoring is performed after delivery of the placenta or after artificial removal of the placenta to check for retained placenta or membranes and the integrity of the uterus.

In the case of uterine control after artificial vegetable removal, after removing the placenta, the operator does not remove the right hand from the woman's vagina and uterus, but uses that hand to control the uterus.

Artificial placental ablation is performed when the mother has given birth and the placenta does not come off naturally or is still left inside the uterine cavity. After artificial placental ablation, the uterus must be checked for any remaining placenta or membrane and the integrity of the uterus must be checked.

Artificial placental removal and postpartum uterine control is a proactive procedure to separate the placenta when the placenta has not yet been delivered after the physiological waiting period, to clean the uterus and help the uterus contract well.