Introducing the Ammalife PPH Detection Drape

Early, accurate detection and better outcomes with a simple swap.

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Rewriting the standard of care for mothers.

Reducing birth trauma and harm from blood loss

Severe blood loss after birth has a range of negative effects on both mother and baby, robbing them of the precious golden hour after birth.

Poor outcomes of PPH can include blood transfusions, hysterectomies, and even fatality.

1 in 4

births in England result in postpartum haemorrhage (PPH)*

*https://digital.nhs.uk/data-and-information/publications/statistical/nhs-maternity-statistics/2022-23/deliveries 2023-hes#delivery-complications

A simple, effective, affordable solution.

Inspired by mothers,
developed with
experts, backed
by evidence.

Placed on the bed or comfortably attached to the mother, the Ammalife PPH Detection Drape facilitates blood collection into an integrated calibrated pouch with easy-to-read markers. This approach allows clinicians to monitor continuous blood loss quickly and accurately. It’s made from a soft material and can be used in multiple settings and birth positions, offering an affordable, convenient approach to better, safer birth experiences for women.

Partnering with Ammalife for a simple solution to a critical complication.

Ammalife is a UK-based charity committed to improving global maternal health outcomes. They’re making a big impact around the world by supporting research and innovation, training health workers, and improving basic facilities.

Ammalife was founded by a dedicated group of doctors and researchers, including Professor Arri Coomarasamy, who also led the E-MOTIVE Trial.

We’re proudly launching our PPH Detection Drape in partnership with Ammalife to ensure the most vulnerable women can benefit from
early, rapid detection of PPH.

“Ammalife has helped to save many lives, but with PPH claiming 1 mother’s life every 7 minutes, there is still so much to be done. The PPH Detection Drape partnership has transformative potential to support better and safer births and reduce maternal harms for women in the UK and those at most risk of dying through childbirth abroad.”

Professor Coomarasamy