Pelvic floor dysfunctional disorders are disorders in which weak pelvic floor support from various causes causes abnormalities in the position and function of related organs, including uterine prolapse, vaginal wall prolapse, and stress urinary incontinence. The main risk factors for developing this disease are menopause, difficult childbirth, prolonged heavy physical labor, chronic cough, and constipation. The common symptoms of these diseases include back pain, lower abdominal swelling, prolapse of foreign body from the vaginal opening and urinary incontinence, etc. Once these symptoms appear, you should visit a regular hospital. Depending on the age, condition, examination results and whether the patient requires to preserve the reproductive function, different treatment plans are formulated, especially for patients who have undergone surgical treatment, which can often achieve immediate results. For example, young patients can undergo pelvic floor reconstruction surgery with preservation of the uterus, patients with better results can undergo mesh implantation, older patients without sexual requirements can undergo vaginal closure, and patients with milder conditions or those who cannot tolerate surgery can undergo pelvic floor muscle exercises, placement of uterine support, and herbal treatment. Here are a few typical clinical cases for more patients’ reference. Case 1: Ms. Wang is 75 years old and has given birth to three children. She is usually in good health, but she has constipation. About six months ago, she started to feel something caught in her lower body, and it was very uncomfortable. At first, it got better when she was lying down or resting, but gradually it got worse, and she could feel something the size of an egg falling out of her vagina, and when she walked, she felt a foreign body rubbing and had bleeding symptoms, which seriously affected her daily life. After she came to our hospital, she was diagnosed with “uterine prolapse” and we performed vaginal closure surgery to solve her problem. Case 2: Ms. Wu, 37 years old, gave birth to a 4.5 kg fat son by forceps 4 years ago. In the past 2 years, she gradually developed discomfort and swelling in her lower abdomen, and a pigeon’s egg-sized lump could often be felt at the vaginal opening, especially after coming home from a long day of work. She was diagnosed with “moderate uterine prolapse” at the local hospital, and the doctor recommended hysterectomy. After a thorough preoperative examination and evaluation, we performed a pelvic floor reconstruction surgery to preserve her uterus and solve her problems. Case 3: Ms. Chen is 55 years old and has been menopausal for 4 years. 1 year ago, she developed a “strange disease”, that is, she could not hold her urine, at first she had urine leakage when running fast or doing heavy work, then she had urine leakage even when sneezing or coughing, and now she has urine leakage even when walking or doing light activities, and she came to the hospital with a diaper. We diagnosed her as having “stress urinary incontinence”. After surgery, she finally got rid of her diapers and returned to her normal life. Case 4: Ms. Wu, 30 years old, had a normal delivery six months ago and recently came to our hospital for a checkup because she had a feeling of lower body sagging. We found that her pelvic floor dysfunction was mild. When we followed up her medical history, she said that she gave birth for 3 days and 3 nights, and we suggested her to come to the hospital regularly for pelvic floor muscle exercises. Now, after 10 exercise sessions, plus exercises in her daily life, her symptoms have largely disappeared.