The main purpose of this review was to synthesize existing knowledge, provide clinicians with a comprehensive understanding of the topic, and potentially guide improvements in clinical practice to enhance overall outcomes. Early recognition and treatment of hemorrhagic shock in pregnant and parturient women are crucial for ensuring the well-being of both the mother and child. To recognize the initial symptoms and signs in a timely manner, it is important to consider the changes that occur during pregnancy. Physiological changes during pregnancy and childbirth encompass adaptations of the cardiovascular system and modifications of the coagulation system. The presence of risk factors should also be taken into consideration. When suspecting hemorrhagic shock, modified guidelines and protocols are utilized to facilitate faster and safer diagnosis. Once hemorrhagic shock is established, aggressive intravascular volume replacement with fluids is performed to restore circulating volume and maintain blood pressure. In cases of significant blood loss, transfusion of blood and blood components may be necessary. Pharmacologic interventions involve the use of uterotonics for the prevention and treatment of postpartum hemorrhage. In severe cases of hemorrhagic shock, non-pharmacological and surgical interventions may be required depending on the underlying cause of the bleeding. DCR and PBM promote appropriate and efficient utilization of blood products. By implementing balanced resuscitation and rational transfusion practices, DCR ensures that the correct amount and type of blood products are administered based on the patient's specific needs. PBM strategies, such as preoperative optimization and blood conservation techniques, aid in preserving blood resources and reducing unnecessary transfusions. This contributes to improved resource allocation and cost-effectiveness within healthcare facilities.