Whether or not the amniotic fluid will keep flowing after it breaks needs to be judged by the location of the broken water, and cannot be generalized. If the water breaks at a low level, and the water breaks close to the cervical opening, the water will usually break in a large amount, and there will be a large amount of watery discharge from the vagina all of a sudden, soaking through the underwear and even wetting a large part of the bed sheet, and the amniotic fluid will keep flowing at this time. If you are close to the due date or 37 weeks of pregnancy and above, you should pay attention to observe whether there are regular contractions of 3-5 minutes and lasting for more than a minute and the fetus dropping feeling and other labor phenomena, if there are, you can prepare for delivery, if there is no sign of labor within 12 hours, you should be treated with medicine or induction of labor; if the water breaks at a high level, it is far from the cervical opening, usually it will not flow all the time, and it is easy to be confused with leukorrhea. If the water breaks at a high level, it is far from the cervical opening and usually does not flow all the time, so it is easy to confuse with the leukorrhea. Once the water breaks, lie down as soon as possible, elevate the hips, and go to the obstetrics and gynecology department for fetal heart monitoring and other tests as soon as possible.