This 3D medical animation gives a clear and realistic look at what happens when the amniotic sac — also called the “bag of waters” — breaks during pregnancy or labour. The amniotic sac is a thin, fluid-filled membrane that surrounds and protects your baby throughout pregnancy. Inside it, your baby floats in amniotic fluid, which cushions movements, maintains temperature, and supports growth. #fblifestyle #Naturalchildbirth #Animation #Childbirth #Birth | Pregnant Life

THE AMNIOTIC SAC It is also called the bag of waters or the membranes,It is the sac in which the fetus developsIt is a thin but tough transparent pair of membranes that can hold a developing embryo till labor startsThe amniotic sac has two parts1. Amnion- The amnion is the inner layer of the amniotic sac2. Chorion- The outer layer of the bag of waters is called the chorionThe amniotic sac protects the baby from infection and also contains amniotic fluid which surrounds the baby. Your water shoul

Share this with someone 📌 When the amniotic sac ruptures, it can happen as a small trickle or a dramatic gush. Either way, it’s a key labor sign and needs the right actions. COMMON OBSERVATIONS TO NOTE 1. Color of the Fluid ▪️Clear or pale straw-colored: Normal. ▪️Milky white with specks: Normal vernix. ▪️Greenish or brownish: Possible meconium, may indicate fetal stress. ▪️Red or bloody: Not typical; could indicate complications. 2. Smell ▪️Amniotic fluid: Sweet or no smell. ▪️Strong, urine-li

An amniotomy, also called an artificial rupture of membranes (AROM) or commonly known as “breaking the water,” is a medical procedure used by healthcare providers to intentionally rupture the amniotic sac — the fluid-filled membrane that surrounds your baby during pregnancy. #fblifestyle #Childbirth #Birth #Baby | Pregnant Life

Causes of rupture of amniotic sac #reels | Nigeria Health Blog