Vaginal prolapse is mainly characterized by symptoms such as low back pain, vaginal drop, and a mass prolapsing from the vaginal opening. If the patient has stress urinary incontinence, there may be bulging of the bladder or rectum, which can lead to urinary leakage, urinary retention, inability to urinate, and difficulty in defecation. The severity of vaginal wall prolapse can be assessed by examination. If the prolapse is severe, prolapsed soft tissue may be palpable at the vaginal opening. Vaginal bulge is categorized into anterior wall bulge and posterior wall bulge. Anterior wall bulge may be accompanied by bladder bulge, which may be manifested as dysuria by feeling a swelling in the vagina with a downward movement and discomfort in the lower back, and may be manifested as urinary obstruction, and in the case of heavier bladder bulge, it may be manifested by feeling of frequent urination and inability to pass urine.