Uterine prolapse is a condition in which the uterus moves down the vagina from its normal position and the external cervical opening reaches below the level of the sciatic spine, or even the uterus is completely prolapsed outside the vaginal opening. In mild cases, there is no symptom of uterine prolapse, while in severe cases, there may be prolapsed vaginal masses and ulceration of the prolapsed masses, bleeding with back pain and a feeling of falling. Severe uterine prolapse strains the uterine ligaments and causes pelvic congestion, causing patients to have varying degrees of lumbar pain or a feeling of falling, which is obvious after prolonged standing or exertion, and is relieved after bed rest. Severe uterine prolapse is often accompanied by bulging of the anterior and posterior vaginal walls, thickening of the vaginal mucosa, and enlargement and lengthening of the cervix. Some patients may experience stress urinary incontinence, that is, urine leaks involuntarily from the urethra when lifting heavy objects or coughing to increase abdominal pressure. Urinary tract infections can occur. Some of them can be retracted by themselves after the vulvar mass is prolapsed by bed rest, while others cannot be returned by hand. The exposed cervical and vaginal mucosa rubs against the pants for a long time, which may lead to ulceration and bleeding of the cervix and vagina, and purulent discharge if secondary infection occurs. As a common gynecological disease, uterine prolapse can affect the patient’s daily life in serious cases. If abnormalities such as prolapsed vaginal mass, lumbosacral pain and difficulty in urination and defecation occur, timely consultation and early treatment are needed.