If your water breaks after oxytocin is administered, you should immediately stop the drip of oxytocin and monitor the fetal heartbeat and contractions. In late pregnancy, for pregnant women with clear indications of labor induction, cervical ripeness can be assessed by a professional physician, when the cervical score > 6 points can be given a small dose of hysteropregnanol drip to induce labor, that is, what is commonly referred to as playing oxytocin. However, when rupture of fetal membranes occurs during the drip, it is necessary to stop the drip immediately and closely monitor the fetal heartbeat and contractions. Contraindications such as cephalopelvic disproportion and a history of >2 cesarean deliveries should be excluded prior to the use of oxytocin, and it must be carried out under the close supervision of healthcare professionals. When rupture of fetal membranes occurs, it is necessary to stop the drip immediately because it may cause contractions to be too strong and increase the occurrence of serious complications such as amniotic fluid embolism, and when contractions are weakened after stopping the drip for 1 hour, the drip can be continued to strengthen the contractions according to the doctor’s instructions.