Premature rupture of membranes (PROM) refers to the rupture of the mother's membranes during pregnancy when the baby has not yet been born, that is, when the baby has only been growing in the mother's womb for nine months or less. This is known as PROM. So, what are the chances of premature rupture of membranes happening again?
Firstly, premature rupture of membranes can be caused by the membranes themselves, as well as factors such as a lack of vitamin C in the mother's body, copper deficiency in pregnant women, and smoking, all of which can lead to malnutrition in pregnant women. Vitamin C, D, and aminoglycosides can make the membranes weak and cause premature rupture of membranes. If there are no trace elements such as copper or zinc, the film becomes brittle and lacks elasticity, which may lead to premature rupture of the film.
Secondly, in non pregnant conditions, the interior of the cervix can expand to 8.0 without resistance, which can diagnose cervical dysfunction. Cervical dysfunction is mainly manifested in oral laxity and isthmus defects. Uneven intrauterine pressure often occurs in the head and pelvis, which is not called fetal position abnormality. Intrauterine pressure is too common in twin pregnancies, and polyhydramnios can cause severe coughing and difficulty defecation in expectant mothers.
The possibility of recurrent premature rupture of membranes in expectant mothers depends on their physical condition. Some expectant mothers have good nutrition and environment for their babies during pregnancy, so the chances of such premature rupture of membranes happening again are much lower. If expectant mothers are extremely harmful to their babies during pregnancy, the chances of premature rupture of membranes happening again will be much higher.
