Pregnancy to childbirth takes about ten months, which is a relatively long process. When about to give birth, the amniotic fluid will break, allowing for the start of labor. However, some external factors during pregnancy may also cause premature rupture of amniotic fluid. So, what does it feel like to have amniotic fluid rupture during pregnancy?
The phenomenon of amniotic fluid rupture during pregnancy can make pregnant women feel a stream of water flowing out of the vagina. When the fetal head descends and blocks the cervical opening, the flow of water will decrease, but with the pregnant woman's activity, there will still be some flow out. The feeling of amniotic fluid breaking is similar to that of physiological period, and it will flow with a splash when moved.
Because the rupture of amniotic fluid means that delivery is imminent, it is important to seek medical attention promptly when encountering such a situation. If not treated in a timely manner at the hospital, coupled with prolonged water breakthrough time, it is easy to cause infection in the uterine cavity, which has many adverse effects on the pregnant woman's body and the fetus.
Many pregnant women may experience symptoms of water breakthrough even before the due date. Regardless of the cause of water breakthrough, it is necessary to seek medical treatment promptly. Many external factors can cause premature rupture of amniotic fluid in pregnant women. To avoid this phenomenon, pregnant women need to maintain a happy mood as much as possible during pregnancy, and also pay attention to improving their diet and lifestyle habits.
