Pelvic floor rehabilitation, application of uterine support, and if necessary, surgery can be considered to relieve symptoms and restore normal anatomical position and organ function after normal delivery. 1. Pelvic floor rehabilitation therapy: for people with cervical prolapse of mild degree II or below after normal delivery, pelvic floor muscle exercise and physical therapy can increase the tension of pelvic floor muscle groups and prevent further aggravation of prolapse. Patients can do anal contraction exercises, contracting the pelvic floor muscles for more than 3 seconds and then relaxing, each time for 10 to 15 minutes, 2 to 3 times a day. 2. Application of uterine support: A uterine support is a tool that supports the uterus and vaginal wall and keeps it inside the vagina without prolapsing. It is a non-surgical treatment for people with cervical prolapse after a normal delivery, but it should be noted that it may cause vaginal irritation and ulceration, and it should be taken out, cleaned, and repositioned intermittently. 3. Surgery: Surgery can be considered for symptomatic patients whose prolapse is beyond the hymen, but individualized treatment plans should be adopted according to patients’ different ages, reproductive requirements and general health conditions. Women with cervical prolapse symptoms after giving birth should consult a doctor in time and follow the doctor’s instructions according to their own conditions. Pay attention to daily rest and avoid diseases and labor that increase abdominal pressure.