Postpartum cystocele can be treated in the early stages of the disease through post-partum rehabilitation, but if the symptoms are severe, it is important to consult a gynecologist for surgical treatment. Postpartum cystocele is an injury to the female reproductive system, which is commonly caused by birth injuries. Postpartum cystocele can be categorized into four grades according to its manifestations. Grade I refers to a bladder that is only displaced from its normal anatomical position and does not protrude from the vagina. Grade II refers to a bladder that protrudes beyond the vaginal opening under exertion. Grade III refers to the bladder protruding beyond the vaginal opening at rest without exertion. Grade IV means that the anterior wall of the vagina has also protruded completely, even beyond the labia majora. Only grade I can be recovered through rehabilitation and can be treated under the guidance of the Postpartum Rehabilitation Department, while grades II, III, and IV should be treated with surgery in the Gynecology Department in a timely manner. Postpartum bladder distension should be treated promptly and professionally.