However, there is still insufficient evidence supporting the benefits of vaginal delivery, and consensus regarding the appropriate mode of delivery has not been reached [8]. In the presence of DIC, vaginal delivery presents two clinical problems. First, delivery should be completed within six to eight hours after the onset of placental abruption. Otherwise, DIC may worsen, massive hemorrhage may occur, and the risk of shock and organ damage may increase [9]. Second, with IUFD that is a result of placental abruption, effective labor occasionally does not occur [7]. If delivery is prolonged, DIC may become more severe, and a larger volume of blood transfusion or a hysterectomy may be required [10].