Prolapse, which actually refers to the prolapse of the rectum out of the anus, occurs mainly in children and middle-aged and elderly women. For example, stunting, weakness, weakness of the pelvic floor fascia, prolonged constipation, multiple deliveries, and chronic coughing may lead to prolapse. In prolapse, the rectum prolapses from the anus, and one may feel anal cramping, incomplete defecation, and even rectal ulcers may develop. In pediatric prolapse, the main treatment is conservative, with sclerotherapy injections. For adults with recurrent prolapse, they can be treated surgically with laparoscopic surgery, which is relatively less traumatic, faster to recover, and causes less pain to the patient. Normally, you should develop good bowel habits, try to shorten the time of defecation, and eat more coarse fiber foods to prevent constipation. If you have a cough, treat it actively.