In triplet pregnancies diagnosed during the first trimester management options include continuing with the whole pregnancy or embryo reduction (ER) to twins or singletons by fetal intracardiac injection of potassium chloride (KCl) [1] . In dichorionic triplet (DCT) pregnancies, ER involves either the dichorionic fetus or both monochorionic twins. The alternative of ER of one of the monochorionic twins is avoided because of the risk that the injected KCl could be transferred to the co-twin through the inter twin placental vascular anastomoses or death of one fetus could lead to haemorrhage from the co-twin into the dead fetoplacental unit with consequent death or neurodevelopmental impairment.