Uterine rupture is a rare but catastrophic event 1,2 occurring in 0.03%-0.09% of deliveries. 3 Although some cases are reported in the healthy uterus, 4 most cases occur following uterine surgery, mainly previous cesarean section. 5 The incidence of uterine rupture during a trial of labor after cesarean delivery is 0.5%-0.9%. 6 In occidental countries, the rates of primary and repeat cesarean deliveries have increased 7 along with the number of uterine surgeries for benign conditions such as uterine fibroids. The increase in numbers of repeatedly scarred uteri is an evolving issue in obstetrics that could affect maternal and fetal morbidity and mortality. As highlighted by Frank and Caughey 8 , the risk potential for uterine rupture and the need for management of pregnancy in women with a history of uterine rupture has also increased. [9][10][11][12] Currently, there is little debate on the appropriate management for uterine rupture before or during labor, 13 and whenever possible, a conservative approach with uterine repair should be attempted. The clinical dilemma for clinicians who are dealing with patients with a history of uterine rupture and wishing to conceive again is largely unreported