Pocket deuces fall into the same category as 66, 55, 44, and 33. Generally, I do not think low pairs as hole cards have a high winning percentage. At most, it is about 51% and that is accounting for a 3% accuracy one way or the other, so a 48-54% swing. I don't like playing them much.
A lot depends on position. I think playing in a later position is probably optimal. That way, at least, you can see who plays and who does not, and how the betting and raising are stacking up. If you are in a late position, and your stack can take the punishment in case of a loss, and the play remains equal to the big blind, a call pre-flop is not a bad play, especially if the number of opponents drop out. So, call but do not bet or raise.
Of course, what you are looking for is a trip on the flop. (Yes, dreaming about quads is permitted, but don't count on it. It can lead to nightmares.) If you do not trip on the flop, the best you can do is to check, if possible, in the hope of getting a free pass to the turn. If any player raises, my advice would be to fold because it can be awful expensive chasing the trips, remembering at all times that any higher pair will beat you.
Now, if you should trip on the flop, then your
odds of winning climb to about 74% with a swing again of 3%, meaning 71-77%. How you play next is critical to winning or losing. A trip is a decently strong hand at any given time, but low trips are vulnerable at the best of them.
Measure your chances of winning against the cards in your
hands and those in the flop. Take a really, really good look at the board! Play aggressively. Bet the competition out ASAP. In any case, that is what I would do. With trips so vulnerable, I would not want to go to the turn or the river if at all avoidable.