Recently, Ms. Liang, a 34-year-old woman living in Fusui, was admitted to our obstetrics department with abdominal pain for 16 days with high blood pressure and dizziness for 7 days, and the fetal development was found to be restricted after ultrasound examination. After ultrasound examination, the fetus was found to be in growth restriction. The obstetrician decided to induce labor for Ms. Liang after considering her physical condition and fetal condition. During the operation, the fetus was delivered successfully, but the placenta was delayed to come out. After the obstetrician’s examination, Ms. Liang’s uterus had two uterine fibroids of 8.3*6.0cm and 2.4*1.6cm respectively, in addition to the undelivered placenta, which posed a big problem to the obstetrician: if the placenta was torn off, the large wound would undoubtedly cause the patient’s uterus to bleed profusely; if the uterus was removed directly, Ms. Liang was only 34 years old and had the demand for childbirth. If the uterus is removed directly, Ms. Liang is only 34 years old and has the requirement of childbirth, this result is too cruel for her! For all these reasons, with the support of the director of obstetrics, Dr. Yu Lei, the director of interventional medicine, was called in for a consultation. After understanding the condition, Director Yu decided to perform uterine arteriography and chemoembolization with Deputy Director Pan Yankang for the patient, and the operation was successfully completed. Three days after the operation, Dr. YAN Shiping, deputy chief of obstetrics, removed not only the placenta but also the two degenerated and necrotic myomas. The arterial embolization caused tissue necrosis of the placenta and facilitated the separation of the placenta, and played a very good role in the necrosis and detachment of the fibroids, while reducing the risk of uterine hemorrhage and providing a minimally invasive and safe treatment method for preserving the reproductive function. Uterine artery embolization has been widely used in our hospital, and was first used successfully in patients with placental adhesions retained in the uterus in close cooperation with the Department of Obstetrics and Oncology Intervention. So far, uterine artery embolization has been used for uterine fibroids, uterine adenomyosis, postpartum hemorrhage, termination of placenta praevia, cervical pregnancy, tubal pregnancy, placenta adhesions or placenta implantation leading to placenta retention in the uterus, etc. It has the advantages of no incision, no scar, minimally invasive, safe, less painful, quick recovery, preservation of uterus and fertility, etc.