After the water breaks, try to lie in a flat position and seek immediate medical attention, or deliver the baby as soon as possible if the fetus is full term. If the water breaks when the fetus is not full term, the pregnancy is usually terminated as appropriate. Water breakage is the outflow of amniotic fluid after the rupture of the amniotic membrane. Water breakage and redness after the baby has reached full term are signs that the baby is about to be delivered. If your water breaks at this time, try to adopt a lying down position, do not move around, and seek immediate medical attention to deliver your baby as early as possible. If water breakage occurs before 28 weeks of pregnancy, the fetus does not have a high chance of survival, and medical advice may be needed to choose to terminate the pregnancy. If the water breaks after 28 weeks of pregnancy before full term, the fetus is usually viable, and it is necessary to consider whether to continue the pregnancy or to terminate it aggressively based on the level of care provided by the local hospital, the size of the baby as indicated by the ultrasound, and whether or not the pregnant woman has any symptoms of infection. Once the water breaks, the pregnant woman should immediately take the flat position, can be appropriate to elevate the buttocks and then seek medical treatment.