Urinary loss during menopause is mostly due to female stress urinary incontinence, which needs to be diagnosed by relevant tests in the hospital. As women age, the pelvic floor muscles can undergo natural relaxation, with manifestations such as uterine bladder prolapse, especially in women who have had multiple births, who are more prone to pelvic floor organ prolapse manifested as enuresis. Urinary loss is characterized by loss of urine when abdominal pressure is elevated and no loss of urine when resting. Involuntary loss of urine occurs with strenuous activity, running, jumping, loud coughing, loud talking, etc. No loss of urine occurs when lying down and resting or sitting still. Detailed physical examination is needed to find out whether there are signs of bladder prolapse and urethral downward mobility, and urodynamic examination and urethroscopy are needed to determine whether there is urethral sphincter injury or a decrease in urethral closure pressure. After the diagnosis is clear, pelvic floor muscle functional exercises and, if necessary, pelvic floor surgical reconstruction are needed to improve the symptoms of enuresis.