The main cause of uterine prolapse in women is childbirth, especially if the baby is too large, and if suction or forceps are used during the delivery, uterine prolapse is more likely to occur. After the birth of a child, the mother’s premature heavy labor, lack of rest, frequent coughing after childbirth can lead to uterine prolapse. During pregnancy, the uterus grows significantly, causing pressure on the pelvic floor, resulting in excessive strain on the pelvic ligaments and muscles of the pelvic floor, which can weaken the supporting force of the pelvic floor tissues as the time of compression increases. During childbirth, the vagina is extremely dilated, resulting in more laxity of the ligaments of the pelvic floor, and many women experience varying degrees of uterine prolapse and vaginal prolapse after childbirth. If timely pelvic floor rehabilitation is performed after delivery, the symptoms of uterine prolapse can be significantly improved.