Postpartum uterine prolapse is a pelvic floor dysfunctional disorder. After delivery, the uterine ligaments and pelvic floor muscles become loose and less elastic, so that the uterus moves downward with the change of position, and even the uterus is completely prolapsed outside the vaginal opening. I. Causes: There are many causes of postpartum uterine prolapse, and childbirth injury is one of the main causes. During childbirth, due to prolonged compression and expansion, the pelvic floor muscles and fascia are overstretched, elasticity is reduced, and may be accompanied by partial muscle fiber rupture, and if the supporting tissues fail to return to normal after childbirth and premature labor, pelvic floor dysfunction is likely to occur. Increased abdominal pressure is also an important cause of uterine prolapse, too much amniotic fluid or too large a fetus, chronic constipation and coughing can also increase the abdominal pressure, prompting the occurrence of uterine prolapse. Second, performance: after the occurrence of uterine prolapse, the lighter person can feel the discomfort, suffocating feeling, foreign body feeling in the pubic area, lying down can reduce the symptoms or even disappear, accompanied by abnormal urination and defecation; the heavier person, the uterus all out of the vaginal opening, manifested as egg-like material out of the vulva. If there are symptoms of urine leakage when coughing or sneezing after delivery, it is necessary to consider the possibility of uterine prolapse. Third, treatment: If the mother suspects uterine prolapse, she can go to the hospital for gynecological examination, pelvic floor ultrasound, POP-Q staging and pelvic floor electrophysiological examination in order to confirm the diagnosis. If the symptoms of prolapse are light and within 42 days after delivery, women with normal delivery can improve the symptoms of the disease and prevent further prolapse of the uterus through anal lift exercises; for women with 42 days after delivery but less than 3 months after delivery, mild uterine prolapse can be exercised with vaginal dumbbells. If the prolapse is severe, surgical treatment is required. In daily life, patients with uterine prolapse need to carry less heavy objects to avoid increased abdominal pressure, which can make the condition serious. In addition, you can eat more vegetables and fruits with dietary fiber, such as celery and apples, to keep bowel movements smooth, so as not to aggravate the condition due to excessive toileting.