Postpartum pelvic recovery is necessary to do. The pressure of the fetus on the pelvic floor during pregnancy and delivery will cause relaxation of the pelvic floor muscles and pelvic deformity, which may lead to urinary incontinence, prolapse of the vaginal wall and uterus, anterior pelvic tilt, constipation, low back pain and unsatisfactory sex life. It is recommended that pelvic muscle function be assessed at the 42-day post-partum review. If a clear diagnosis of decreased pelvic floor muscle function is made, appropriate treatment is needed to improve the quality of life. The way of pelvic recovery varies from person to person. Kegel exercises are sufficient if the decline in pelvic floor muscle function is not obvious, but if the decline in muscle function is obvious, professional medical equipment is needed to help accelerate the recovery of pelvic floor muscles. If symptoms such as urinary leakage, constipation and uterine prolapse occur after delivery, it is recommended to seek medical attention in time.