Not long ago, a special pregnant woman was admitted to the obstetrics ward of the Provincial Hospital of Integrative Medicine. Ms. Huang was 25 years old and had not undergone ultrasound before her pregnancy. During the ultrasound of her delivery, it was found that she had two uterine bodies, but only one cervix, and a fetus was conceived in the right uterine cavity. During her pregnancy, Ms. Huang experienced a small amount of vaginal bleeding, for which she was treated several times with birth control. An ultrasound in July of her pregnancy indicated a breech position. She was 37 weeks plus 4 days in the hospital and was at full term. Based on her special condition, Wan Guiping, head of the obstetrics and gynecology department, considered a cesarean section. The cesarean operation went smoothly and a healthy baby girl, weighing 5 pounds and 1 tael, was taken out of the right side of the uterus. “My God, the right side of her conceived uterus had no cervical opening.” During the second exploration of the pelvis by Director Wan, it was found that the only cervical opening Ms. Huang had was connected to the left side of the uterus. According to Director Wan, the normal process of pregnancy is for the sperm to pass through the vagina, cervix and uterine cavity and then unite with the egg in the fallopian tube to form a fertilized egg, which then travels to the uterine cavity to settle and develop into an embryo. The incidence of pregnancy in the “useless” uterus, which is medically known as “stumpy uterus”, is only 1 in 100,000! The director also said that usually, most of the embryos of the stumped uterus pregnancy die, if the embryo continues to grow and develop, often in the middle of the pregnancy, the natural rupture of the stump, resulting in serious internal bleeding and shock symptoms, serious life-threatening, even if the pregnancy is full term, the fetus often dies after delivery. However, Ms. Huang did not have serious internal bleeding and the fetus survived until full term, which is extremely rare. Ms. Huang’s mother and daughter were safe, and although there was an increase in bleeding during the operation, she was handled properly, and with the consent of her family and the patient, Director Wan performed a stump hysterectomy for her immediately.