The Origin

The Discovery (2005): Judy noticed hemorrhage wasn't random. It was mechanical and dependent on expedience. Seconds count.

The Data (2010): Judy first published the protocol showing that when the placenta is delivered expediently in squatting, hemorrhage over 500 cc drops to zero.

The Mission (2026): To spread the word to women that they can survive birth instead of dying of preventable postpartum hemorrhage. After 43 years of using this protocol for low and high-risk pregnancies, there is no doubt: at vaginal birth, postpartum hemorrhage and the subsequent trauma it causes can be prevented.

THE 8 REASONS FOR POSTPARTUM HEMORRHAGE

1. Woman did not get into squatting at 2 minutes and expediently push the placenta out without waiting for a contraction by 5 minutes postpartum.
2. Placenta is fully or partially grown into the wall of the uterus and the practitioner does not do manual removal of the placenta by 15 minutes postpartum.
3. Cesarean: Average blood loss is 1,000 cc, meaning PPH is a standard outcome of cesarean surgery.
4. Episiotomy: Can cause excess blood loss amounting to over 500 cc.
5. Epidural: Has never been tested yet. Theoretically, the protocol should work, but someone has to hold the woman in a squatting position.
6. Vacuum & Forceps: Births cause perineal damage that can cause excess bleeding amounting to over 500 cc or 1,000 cc.
7. Women with hemophilia or other rare blood clotting problems (never tested).
8. Severe thrombocytopenia with Platelet levels above 25,000/microliter: Expedient squatting worked, but should be done at 1.5 minutes postpartum.