Clinical incontinence can be divided into three stages: mild, moderate and severe, and according to the different degrees of the condition, conservative treatment and surgical treatment can be taken respectively. Conservative treatment Exercise therapy Some scholars statistical analysis, for mild stress urinary incontinence, about 70% of patients with stress urinary incontinence can be reduced or corrected by strengthening the pelvic floor muscle tone exercise. The methods are: (1) 50 to 100 times daily tight anal and vaginal exercises, 3 to 5 seconds each time; (2) lying in bed, at least 2 times a day for sit-up exercises, 10 minutes each time; (3) lying in bed for quick and regular stretching of the legs, 3 times a day, 10 minutes each time; (4) advocate squatting defecation. Squatting is good for maintaining or improving pelvic floor muscle tone. Surgical treatment Conservative treatment is suitable for patients with mild incontinence, but for patients with moderate or severe incontinence, it is difficult to achieve the desired effect with conservative treatment alone, and surgical treatment must be taken. Traditional surgical methods generally take the anterior vaginal wall repair, which has poor long-term results and is limited to patients with mild urinary incontinence. Tension-free “urethral suspension” and “bladder neck suspension” using polypropylene mesh belts have achieved good results in the treatment of female stress urinary incontinence, and are currently the easiest, most effective and longest-lasting treatment methods. The method is to suspend the bladder neck through minimally invasive surgery using a biocompatible suspension belt. After surgery, the fibrous tissue in the patient’s body gradually grows into the polypropylene mesh band, so it can effectively maintain urethral support for a long time, and some people call this sling a “flexible stent. The treatment of female urinary incontinence by suspension is characterized by the absence of an open abdomen, minimal surgical damage and short time. The patient suffers little pain, recovers quickly, has good postoperative urinary control, and is less likely to recur. It is very suitable for elderly women, especially those who suffer from internal diseases and cannot easily tolerate open surgery for urinary incontinence, and is now commonly used in developed countries in Europe and the United States.