In second degree uterine prolapse, normal delivery is not recommended during labor. In second degree uterine prolapse, the position of the uterus has shifted downward considerably. If the uterus is delivered vaginally at this time, the pelvic floor muscles may become loose again, and their capacity to withstand delivery will continue to decrease, aggravating the degree of uterine prolapse, and in severe cases, the uterine tissues may even prolapse to the outside of the vagina, which may result in urinary and fecal incontinence as well as a significant decrease in the quality of life. In severe cases of uterine prolapse during pregnancy, conservative treatment is often used to prolong the gestation period, and cesarean section is the recommended method of delivery, with prompt assessment after delivery to treat and intervene in the case of uterine prolapse.