We presented here a case report of a 37-years-old woman, G3 37+5 weeks pregnant with acute abdominal pain, whose diagnosis is unclear, but there are signs of liver disfunction, and for this reason a C-section is performed. She is later diagnosed with acute cholecystitis and therefore a cholecystectomy is performed.

Postpartum haemorrhage is most often diagnosed by visualizing external vaginal bleeding, however, in some cases the bleeding may be internal, which significantly increases the risk for delayed diagnosis. We present a case report of a puerperal woman with delayed diagnosis of internal postpartum haemorrhage, which is caused by the development of a Couvelair’s uterus after caesarean section, resulting in an acute hysterectomy.

We present a 74-year-old male patient with a rare case of acute calculous cholecystitis that was complicated by formation of a large anterior abdominal wall abscess due to neglection. The primary management consisted of antibiotic therapy and two consequent procedures of abscess drainage. Cholecystectomy was postponed due to the massive volume of the abscess which posed a great risk for complications if the patient were to be operated on at that point, therefore an elective open cholecystectomy was performed 3 months later. This case is a good example for the management of such a rare and interesting complication.