Prolapse of the uterus occurs when the cervical opening of the uterus is less than 4 centimeters from the hymenal rim. Women are prone to uterine prolapse due to pregnancy, childbirth or premature physical labor after delivery, chronic coughing for a long period of time, high pressure in the abdominal cavity, and other reasons. Usually, uterine prolapse is classified into three degrees clinically. One degree means that the cervical opening is less than 4 centimeters away from the hymenal edge, and reaches or does not reach the hymenal edge. The second degree refers to the cervix prolapsing out of the vaginal opening, including or excluding part of the uterine body prolapsing. Third degree is defined as total prolapse of the cervix and body of the uterus beyond the vaginal opening. The cervix is less than 4 centimeters away from the hymenal rim and is considered to have uterine prolapse. In clinical practice, when a woman has uterine prolapse, the symptoms may not be obvious in mild cases, but in severe cases, it may lead to a foreign body sensation in the vagina, backache, and urinary leakage. It is recommended that women with symptoms of uterine prolapse should seek medical attention as soon as possible.