Whether or not a rectal prolapse can heal on its own is generally related to the age of the patient and the cause of the condition. Often, pediatric patients with rectal prolapse due to underdeveloped sacrum may recover spontaneously; adult patients with rectal prolapse usually have difficulty recovering spontaneously. Some children have rectal prolapse because their sacrum has not yet formed a certain degree of curvature, and the rectum and anal canal are in a straight line, so the rectum is not supported by the sacrum and is more likely to prolapse downward. After the sacrum is gradually developed, rectal prolapse can usually be cured by itself. It is recommended that the child be given a light diet. Eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables and avoid sitting for long periods of time. In adults, rectal prolapse is often associated with intussusception, frequent constipation or diarrhea, and is often difficult to resolve on its own. It is usually difficult to recover from prolapsed rectum by oneself. Generally, the prolapsed rectum can be manually repositioned by professional doctors, and if necessary, it can be treated by means of rectal suspension and fixation surgery, anal loop shrinkage surgery, etc. In addition, it is recommended to strengthen daily anal lifting exercises. In addition, it is recommended to strengthen the daily exercise of lifting the anus and develop regular bowel habits. It is recommended that patients with rectal prolapse should consult a doctor in time and follow the guidance of a professional doctor to handle the problem accordingly, rather than blindly expecting it to heal on its own.