The postpartum period is the 6 weeks after delivery, when the mother’s body returns to its prepregnancy state. Prematura may experience a postpartum complications and the some of this is: postpartum infections, bleeding after delivery, breast problems (mastitis), urinary incontinence, postpartum depression and psychosis and tromboembolism. Postpartum hemorrhage is usually happens because the uterus fails to properly contract after the placenta has been delivered, or because of hematomes in the uterus, cervix or vagina. If bleeding is severe, midwife must massage the uterus to help it contract and gives the oxytocin. Urine production often increases greatly, but temporarily, after delivery. Because bladder sensation may be decreased after delivery, the midwife encourage a mother to try to urinate regularly, at least every 4 hours. Doing so avoids overfilling the bladder and helps prevent bladder infections. If the prematura cannot urinate on her own, a midwife must inserted catheter temporarily into the bladder to empty the urine. Once a urinary infection is diagnosed, the therapy is antibiotics. The women must drink plenty of fluids, and are asked to give urine samples at the beginning and end of treatment to screen for any remaining bacteria. Mastitis, or breast infection, usually is indicated reddened area on the breast but the entire breast may also be involved. Breast infections - which can be brought on by bacteria may be accompanied by fever, chills, fatigue, elevated temperatures and headache. For therapy she must take a antibiotics and she can continue to nurse but it's also important to drink plenty of fluids. Thromboembolism is a disease that occurs due to prolonged bed rest. Therefore midwives must encourage women to quickly get up and move, to avoid complications that can even lead to death. Some prematures experience a case of the "baby blues". Changes in hormone levels, combined with the new responsibility of caring for a newborn, make many new mothers feel anxious, overwhelmed or angry. For most, this moodiness and mild depression go away within several days or weeks. In this period she needs the understanding of the family and a midwife. Postpartum depression usually becomes apparent two weeks to three months after delivery, is characterized by intense feelings of anxiety or despair but the postpartum psychosis is much dangerous and in both cases prematura needs psychiatric help. Urinary incontinence is the inadvertent passage of urine, usually is caused by the stretching of the base of the bladder during pregnancy and delivery. The midwife must educates the women how to doing Kegel exercises. In the meantime, wear protective undergarments or sanitary napkins. Finally, the task of the midwife is to see women as an integral being in need of psychological, physical and social assistance in the event that the application itself, and midwives will be able to provide the help, security and understanding and thus brighten period puerperium during their stay in the maternity ward.