Fretts [67] reported that the most common causes for stillbirth prior to and after 28 weeks of gestation are infection (19%) and unexplained reason, respectively. Stormdal Bring et al [68] found that the leading cause of preterm stillbirth was IUGR (intrauterine growth restriction)/placental insufficiency (23.5%), whereas infection (26.3%) accounted for most term stillbirths. Placental abruption and preeclampsia/hypertension were more frequent in preterm stillbirths than in term stillbirths. Umbilical cord complications and infection were more common in term/postterm stillbirths compared with preterm stillbirths. Liu et al [6] revealed that unexplained causes (29.8%) accounted for most stillbirths in the 2nd trimester and umbilical cord pathology (33.3%) was the major cause of stillbirth in the 3rd trimester. The leading causes for stillbirth in different trimesters and gestational ages are listed in Table 2. Reports that include higher rates of causes of stillbirth in specific trimesters of pregnancy would indicate a need for different antenatal care planning.