Five years after childbirth is too long a period of time to have the so-called pelvic floor muscle repair. If there are pelvic floor dysfunctions, it is sufficient to consult a hospital for treatment. Under normal circumstances, it is better to have pelvic floor repair within 3 months after giving birth, because the fetus during pregnancy and delivery will cause some damage to the pelvic floor muscle, resulting in maternal pelvic floor muscle laxity, and possibly urine leakage, uterine prolapse and other conditions. Postpartum pelvic floor muscle relaxation can be gradually recovered over time, but usually not to the prenatal state. If there are no abnormalities in the five years following the birth of a child, pelvic floor muscle repair is usually not necessary, and even if there are abnormalities, the results of the repair will not be particularly favorable. If the patient has abnormal symptoms, timely medical treatment with the doctor treatment can be, this has little to do with the time of birth.