The uterus is an important female reproductive organ, located in the center of the pelvis, between the bladder and rectum, with the vagina at the lower end and the fallopian tubes and ovaries on either side. It is supported by the ligaments of the uterus and the muscles and fascia of the pelvic floor and pelvic floor to keep the uterus in an anteriorly inclined and forward-flexed position and to play its important physiological role. Therefore, in clinical practice, for benign uterine diseases requiring surgical treatment, depending on the patient’s specific condition, the main surgical procedures available are uterine tumor debulking, subtotal hysterectomy, and total hysterectomy, the former of which preserves the uterus, while subtotal hysterectomy preserves the patient’s cervix, uterosacral ligament and main ligament. When a patient requires removal of the uterus due to treatment, a number of conditions can result from the loss of the uterus causing changes in the anatomical position of other organs around the pelvic floor. Ovarian prolapse The loss of protection of the ovaries after removal of the uterus leads to prolapse, distortion, and disruption of blood flow to the ovaries, causing painful discomfort, even if the pain is cyclic or continuous, mostly dull, or may manifest as non-radioactive lower abdominal or lumbar rib pain. The symptoms are usually mild and can be left untreated or symptomatic, with physical therapy.