The clinician usually performs a transvaginal approach to vaginal laxity by using an electric knife or scalpel from the vaginal opening to the top vaginal vault to remove excess mucosal tissue from the posterior vaginal wall and to suture and strengthen the muscles, ligaments and fascia of the posterior vaginal wall to narrow the vagina and to strengthen the posterior vaginal wall to achieve the appropriate treatment. The specific surgical procedure for vaginal laxity is the vaginal pathway surgery, which is performed to repair the posterior vaginal wall and improve the patient’s quality of life after surgery. Unlike traditional vaginal wall bulge repair, this type of vaginal laxity repair is more extensive and results in better outcomes for the patient. Some studies have found that 94% of patients are satisfied with the surgery and 74% of patients can achieve their preoperative expectations.