Vaginal prolapse is actually a manifestation of pelvic floor dysfunction, just like uterine prolapse, and it manifests differently in different people. In addition to uterine prolapse, vaginal prolapse is also a relatively common condition. For women, the most common is anterior vaginal wall prolapse, including urethra and bladder prolapse, which is usually seen as a protruding lump on the vulva and is accompanied by the following symptoms: 1. Anterior vaginal wall prolapse, the most common change in urinary function, many women have tension incontinence, i.e., they cannot hold urine or sometimes they see the toilet and want to go and have a sense of urgency. If you can’t hold your urine and feel a lump in your vulva, you may have vaginal prolapse. 2. The posterior vaginal wall prolapse is relatively rare, but it is seen in older women with constipation and difficulty in defecation. This is related to old age, declining hormone levels, childbirth trauma or the effects of childbirth, as well as congenital conditions, i.e. the condition of the body itself. Therefore, if there is a mass coming out of the vagina or vulva, accompanied by changes in bowel movements, it is important to seek medical attention.