Water breakage at 17 weeks of pregnancy is almost impossible to keep the fetus alive, but there is some hope if the amniotic fluid flow is minimal and the water breaks at a high level. At 17 weeks of pregnancy, the fetus still has many deficiencies in intrauterine fetal development, most of the organs are not yet mature, and the fetus does not have the ability to leave the mother’s body to survive independently. If water rupture occurs at this time, the fetus in the uterus is prone to lack of oxygen, and almost all of the delivered fetus cannot survive. If the rupture of the membranes is large or low and the amniotic fluid flows out, the chances of successful delivery are very low and the risk of infection of the membranes and chorioamnionitis is very high. If the rupture of the membranes is small or high and the amniotic fluid flow is minimal, then there is a chance of successful labor preservation. In the event of amniotic fluid rupture, you should lie down immediately, elevate the buttocks to minimize the outflow of amniotic fluid, and get to the hospital promptly.