The amniotic sac usually ruptures within 24 hours after the start of labor When the amniotic sac breaks before the 37th week of pregnancy, it is considered a premature rupture of membranes. Find out how to tell whether you have premature rupture of membranes (prom), and what will happen if you're leaking amniotic fluid. If you’re ever unsure or concerned that you may be leaking amniotic fluid, it’s important to check in with your healthcare provider Leaking fluid during pregnancy at 33 weeks is a significant event that demands immediate attention You may, however, be wondering if you’re actually leaking amniotic fluid — and whether your baby is on the way
Here’s what you need to know about leaking amniotic fluid during pregnancy, including the symptoms to watch out for and when to call your practitioner. Yes, it’s possible to have a slow leak of amniotic fluid and still be okay, but it’s important to get checked by your healthcare provider right away They can make sure there’s no infection or other risks and decide the best care for you and your baby.
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