Anterior wall dilatation 2nd degree is generally defined as a 2nd degree dilatation of the anterior vaginal wall. 2nd degree indicates that the anterior vaginal wall spreads out or disappears, and part of the anterior vaginal wall protrudes outside the vaginal opening. There will be vulvar and small abdominal drop feeling, lumbosacral soreness, abnormal urination, and some patients will have symptoms of infection. The 2nd degree of anterior vaginal wall dilatation is graded according to the severity after the doctor’s examination. The 2nd degree indicates that the anterior vaginal wall is spreading or disappearing, and part of the anterior vaginal wall is protruding out of the vaginal opening. The pulling of the pelvic ligaments and fascia can lead to lumbosacral pain or a feeling of lowering, especially after prolonged standing or exertion, and the symptoms are more pronounced. Since the front wall of the vagina immediately adjacent to the bladder protrudes downward or the urethra bulges out, it is usually accompanied by symptoms such as increased urination, difficulty in urinating, and incomplete urination. If an ulcer exists on the bulging part or an infection occurs, it may cause bleeding and purulent discharge. Anterior vaginal wall dilatation 2nd degree should be treated promptly to avoid aggravation of the condition and complications.