P ostpartum anemia is a common problem in all countries with thehighest prevalence found in developing countries. In developing countries, theprevalence of postpartum anemia is quite high at around 70% - 80%. This studyaims to determine whether this type of birth intervention is associated withpostpartum anemiaMethod: This study uses a cross sectional design. Subjects were selected using 117consecutive non-random sampling methods aged 25 - 35 years who turned to theHidayah Ibu Hospital. This study uses medical records from Hidayah Ibu Hospital.Statistical analysis using Chi-Square test with p <0.05 significantly different.Result: The mean age of the subjects of this study was 28,957 ± 2,180 years. Mostsubjects had maternity by caesarean section by 103 people (88.0%). There was asignificant relationship between age and postpartum anemia in postpartum mothersat age 25 – 35 years (p =0,049). There was no significant relationship between thetype of birth intervention and postpartum anemia in postpartum mothers at age 25– 35 years (p = 0,594). There was no significant relationship between parity andpostpartum anemia in postpartum mothers at age 25 – 35 years (p = 0,211)Conclusion: There was a significant relationship between age and postpartumanemia in postpartum mothers at age 25 – 35 years. There was no significantrelationship between the type of birth intervention and postpartum anemia inpostpartum mothers at age 25 – 35 years. There was no significant relationshipbetween parity and postpartum anemia in postpartum mothers at age 25 – 35 years.