If the water breaks, the pregnancy should be terminated as soon as possible. If the water has not ruptured for 24 hours and labor has not yet begun, the use of contractions is required to facilitate labor. If the rupture of amniotic fluid lasts for a long time, it can cause intrauterine infection, which can also infect the fetus. Therefore, once the amniotic fluid has ruptured for more than 12 hours, antibiotics are needed to prevent intrauterine infection. Therefore, it is important to end labor as soon as possible if the amniotic fluid has ruptured for more than 24 hours. If the ruptured amniotic fluid occurs before 37 weeks, because the fetus is not yet mature, medication to promote fetal lung maturation can be administered followed by medication to facilitate delivery. In addition, it is necessary to lie down immediately to reduce the outflow of amniotic fluid and prevent fetal cord prolapse, and to observe the color of amniotic fluid and the time of amniotic fluid rupture, as well as to stay calm, relax, reduce walking, and go to the obstetrics and gynecology department of the hospital in a timely manner.