If a woman has a prolapsed bladder, there are possible symptoms: 1. Foreign body irritation. When the pelvic floor muscle is relaxed, the bladder bulges out from the vaginal surface. This is when the bulging surface rubs against the underwear and there can be an obvious foreign body sensation, and over time there can even be a manifestation of vaginal epithelial keratinization, and sometimes there can be symptoms of pain and bleeding. 2. Patients have abnormal urination, which is manifested as frequent urination, urgent urination, weak urination, and frequent nocturia. Due to bladder prolapse and resulting impaired bladder emptying, there is more residual urine in the bladder, and then the symptoms of repeatedly going to urinate or a sense of incomplete urination will occur. 3. Symptoms of stress urinary incontinence occur, as the bladder prolapses and the urethra moves down, which then leads to a decrease in the closing pressure of the urethra, and urine in the bladder will flow out involuntarily when the abdominal pressure increases. Patients may experience involuntary overflow of urine when coughing, talking loudly, laughing, or exercising vigorously, which may even affect patients’ life and social life in severe cases.