It is necessary to rehabilitate the pelvic floor. During childbirth, the fetal previa presses on the pelvic floor, causing local congestion, muscle relaxation, and reduced elasticity, which can easily lead to anterior and posterior vaginal wall bulge and even uterine prolapse. Rehabilitation of pelvic floor muscle is beneficial to the rapid recovery of pelvic floor muscle to avoid the above symptoms. For patients with severe pelvic floor muscle damage, which is likely to lead to infertility, pelvic floor rehabilitation should be done in time to avoid other complications. In addition, pelvic floor muscle rehabilitation requires persistent exercise to restore the elasticity of the pelvic floor muscle. For older patients, the hormone level in the body gradually decreases and the ability of the muscles to recover decreases, so if pelvic floor muscle rehabilitation is not done, it will cause many adverse effects and hazards. Symptoms of uterine prolapse, anterior and posterior vaginal wall bulge, and stress urinary incontinence may occur after menopause. Other treatments can be done with pelvic floor rehabilitation equipment or by exercising the elasticity of the pelvic floor muscles on your own and doing more anal lifting exercises. Electromyography and stress assessment can be used to assess the recovery of the pelvic floor muscles after performing rehabilitation treatment.