“…There are very few instances of P. multocida causing infection of visceral organs, especially organs of pelvic cavity. First case report of P. multocida causing sepsis due to uterine abscess in a 54-year-old woman was reported in 2021; so far very few reports of P. multocida causing tubo-ovarian abscess are reported [11] , [12] . Oftentimes, bacteremia with pelvic and uterine inflammation by a rare pathogen can be missed.…”