Intrauterine fetal death is pregnancy complication which is associated with giving birth to dead baby at gestational age of 22 weeks or greater or death baby whose birth weight is greater that 500 grams. In medical literature there are many known causes and risk factors that are increasing possibility of appearance of intrauterine fetal death. Among a number of risk factors and causes of this pregnancy complication there are also obesity and intrauterine growth restriction. The main aim of this study was to determine the proportion of obese pregnant women among all pregnant women who had intrauterine fetal death. Additional objectives of this study were to determine the proportion of pregnant women with intrauterine growth restriction of the fetus among all pregnant women who had intrauterine fetal death, and to determine the trimester in which more cases of intrauterine fetal death occurred. The research was conducted retrospectively at Clinics for gynecology and obstetrics at KBC Rijeka. The research was conducted of a group of women who had diagnosis of intrauterine fetal death between January 2012 and October 2022. Out of a total of 88 pregnant woman who were included in this study, obese pregnant women, whose BMI was >30, were 27 (30,68%). Pregnant women with a diagnosis of intrauterine fetal death who also had fetal intrauterine growth restriction were 34 (38,64%), and the majority of intrauterine fetal death cases occurred in the third trimester of pregnancy, 76 (86,36%) of all woman in this study.