Premature rupture of membranes

Placental abruption, also known as water rupture, refers to the rupture of the fetal membrane before the fetus is full-term. It is a common complication during pregnancy. When the amniotic fluid ruptures, pregnant women feel fluid discharged from the vagina, which then becomes continuous and the amount varies. Placental abruption can occur at any week of pregnancy, but is more common in the second and third trimesters. So what does placental abruption actually mean?

After 30 weeks of pregnancy, as the fetus continues to grow, the expanding uterus compresses the bladder and causes frequent urination, which is normal. However, if enuresis occurs, you should be alert to the possibility of placental abruption. Placental abruption is a common complication of labor and delivery in pregnant women. It may cause various inflammations and requires vigilance.

Placental abruption, also known as rupture of the amniotic membrane, refers to the spontaneous rupture of the fetal membrane during labor.