Uterine prolapse surgery for diabetic patients is still risky. Uterine prolapse usually means that the uterus descends from its normal position along the vagina and partially or completely detaches from the vaginal opening, which is caused by the pelvic fascia, ligaments, and muscles being loose and weak, and not able to provide sufficient support for the uterus. In mild cases, there are no obvious symptoms, while in severe cases, there will be lumbosacral pain and a feeling of falling, and a mass will be detached from the vagina. For the average patient, surgery for uterine prolapse alone carries risks, but they are not significant. It is important to note that if a patient with uterine prolapse is accompanied by an underlying medical condition, such as diabetes or high blood pressure, the risk of surgery increases. It is recommended that patients undergoing uterine prolapse surgery should visit a local hospital and have the procedure performed by a medical professional.