Cervical detachment is also known as clinically diagnosed uterine prolapse. Uterine prolapse is further categorized clinically as mild, moderate and severe uterine prolapse. For mild and moderate uterine prolapse, uterine supports are often used. The size of the uterine tray must be chosen according to the patient’s condition, and the time of use is to put the uterine tray in before getting up for work in the morning, and take it out at night when you go to bed, wash it, and do not use it when you are menstruating. When using the uterus tray, you must be careful not to get infected and clean it well. After using the uterus tray, the symptoms basically disappear and you can participate in all kinds of labor and social activities. After using the uterine support, you should exercise your pelvic floor muscles. Every day to do anal contraction exercise, each continuous 10-15 minutes, 2-3 times a day, the exercise will strengthen the pelvic floor muscles, so that the prolapsed uterus as far as possible to return to the original position. For severe uterine prolapse, surgical treatment is an option. If there is no requirement for childbearing, the uterus can be removed completely; if there is a requirement for childbearing, suspension surgery of the uterus is needed.