Pregnant women are usually susceptible to premature rupture of membranes when they are suffering from reproductive tract infections, uterine pressure, sexual intercourse, and vitamin deficiencies.
Reproductive tract infections are generally more likely to lead to premature rupture of membranes, such as common chlamydia, anaerobic bacteria, Neisseria gonorrhoeae, group B streptococcus bacteria, etc., are more likely to lead to pregnant women to invade upward the cervical intrauterine localized membranes, which will lead to pregnant women to have a decrease in the local tension of the membranes, and ultimately lead to pregnant women to rupture the membranes prematurely.
Pregnant women with excessive amniotic fluid, twin pregnancies and other intrauterine pressure is more likely to lead to premature rupture of membranes. If a pregnant woman has sex during pregnancy, it is possible for premature rupture of membranes to occur when it hits or stimulates her abdomen.
In addition, the lack of vitamins, zinc and copper during pregnancy will also affect the synthesis of elastic fibers and collagen fibers on the surface of the membranes, which will ultimately lead to a decrease in the ability of the membranes to resist tension, which is also prone to premature rupture of membranes.
It is recommended that pregnant women pay attention to balanced nutrition during pregnancy and undergo regular checkups. If symptoms of discomfort occur, it is recommended to go to the hospital for examination and treatment in a timely manner.