Your body sounds confused! Well there are a million reasons for this, mostly involving nature!
I think either you hit your stomach a bad way and something snagged on your 'water bag' or perhaps your due date is wrong? Maybe you had a false menstrual cycle? It happens, it is like an imitation period and maybe you're 6-7 months rather than 4? Things like that ARE rare but definitely happen!
Ever heard of the show, I didn't know I was Pregnant? Watch it. It's scary nuts!
The amniotic sac or the water can break at seven months of gestation. If that occurs, it is imperative that a doctor be consulted immediately.
The answer is "waves." Waves break on the surface of water, causing them to crash and break, but this does not occur on land.
a womens water breaks to know that the baby has to come out
The water in the cell(s) would freeze and expand causing it to break because there would be no more room to hold the frozen water.
which reacts with some metals causing it to break down.
When detergent is introduced into water, it disrupts the surface tension of the water. This lowers the surface tension enough that the razor is able to sink. The detergent molecules interfere with the cohesive forces between water molecules, causing the razor to break through the surface and sink.
The area where waves break is called the surf zone. This is where the wave energy moves from deep to shallow water, causing the waves to steepen and eventually break as they reach the shore.
When glue is mixed with water, it appears as a cloudy or milky solution. The water helps to break down the glue, causing it to disperse in the liquid.
yes, i had my waters break and had a pre term labour...i lost my baby boy, my heart broke...
You should never attempt to break your own water! I know it's long and hard and you want it to be over with but try walk in stars and it will start when the body is ready.
Mineral water don't cause miscarriage.
Soap will break down the surface tension of the water, causing the baby powder to clump together and sink to the bottom of the container.