 As stated in recent recommendations, additional neuromuscular blockade after fetus delivery is either not necessary provided that the mother has an adequate depth of anesthesia with administration of both a volatile agent and an opioid, or a small dose of a short-acting nondepolarizing agent or an infusion of succinylcholine can be administered 2. This means, if succinylcholine is used as a muscle relaxant, due to its very short action the surgery is performed in no or shallow only neuromuscular blockade. We again assume that deep neuromuscular blockade during the surgery will offer better surgical conditions for suture of the uterus and the rest of surgery and thus reduce time of the surgery and perioperative blood loss and even incidence of surgical complications. Such comparison has not been studied to date. 