Postpartum hemorrhage is defined as blood loss greater than 500 ml in vaginal delivery or greater than 1000 ml in caesarean section, as well as signs and symptoms of hypovolemia within the first 24 hours after delivery and up to 12 weeks after delivery. The causes of bleeding can be atony of the uterus, trauma from instruments, coagulopathy, inversion of the uterus and various others. The aim of this work was to investigate the frequency of transfusions in puerperium in women in a month, what percentage of women received a transfusion after childbirth in relation to the total number of women who gave birth that month. To determine the most common indication for transfusion, to investigate the proportion of transfusions after vaginal deliveries and after caesarean sections, and to compare them. To investigate how much blood the women received and which preparations. The research included 22 women who received a transfusion after childbirth in September 2022. 91% were transfusions after vaginal delivery, while 9% were transfusions after caesarean sections. The most common indication is anemia. The largest number of transfusions occurs in primiparous women. The most common amount of blood received is 550 ml, which consists of two doses. Of the blood preparations, the most common transfusion consists of erythrocyte concentrate, while the other preparations are platelets and plasma. It is concluded that the incidence of transfusions after childbirth is similar to that in other countries, and that it is most common in primiparous women and that it is more common in vaginal births.