Osteogenesis Imperfect (OI) (Brittle Bones Disease) is the most common hereditary connective tissue disease. The main clinical forms of OI are quantitative and qualitative anomalies of type I collagen, the most common protein in bones [8]. In modern literature, cases of successful delivery of patients with imperfect osteogenesis are described, however this disease is considered a contraindication to pregnancy, and when it is advised, an artificial interruption is recommended. Such tactic is associated with the occurrence of a significant number of complications, during pregnancy and delivery, sometimes fatal for both the mother and the fetus [8]. Caesarean section is conducted more often in such patients due to maternal pelvic deformity, cephalopelvic disproportion, abnormal fetal position variants [1,8]. In literature, there are few cases of an anesthetic aid for Cesarean Section (CS) in patients with OI (types 3-4). The clinical observation that is presented, describes features of labor management of a patient with OI type IV.