It is wrong to say that surgery is not recommended for bladder prolapse. The treatment plan for bladder prolapse depends on the patient’s condition, if the condition is mild, non-surgical treatment (such as pelvic floor training) can be adopted, if the condition is particularly serious, surgical treatment is needed. 1. Non-surgical treatment: For mild cases, there is usually no special discomfort, or a foreign body can be felt in the vagina. At this time, the patient can undergo pelvic floor training, i.e., Kegel exercises, to enhance the strength of the pelvic floor muscles and alleviate the symptoms of prolapsed bladder. Or use uterine support to support the uterus and vaginal wall to avoid pelvic organs from prolapsing, but it should be noted that the uterine support may cause vaginal damage, so it should be intermittently removed, cleaned, and repositioned. 2. Surgery: If the bladder prolapse is serious and falls out of the vaginal opening, it needs to be treated by choosing surgeries such as bladder prolapse repair and anterior vaginal wall repair after the doctor’s evaluation. If bladder prolapse is not treated in time, it will reduce the quality of life and lead to recurrent bladder infections. It is recommended that patients go to the hospital in time and follow the doctor’s instructions for standardized treatment.