Uterine detachment is the common term for what is known medically as uterine prolapse. Uterine prolapse is when the body of the uterus descends along the vagina to the level of the sciatic spine and even prolapses out of the vaginal opening. The most common causes are birth trauma or heavy physical activity, but nowadays it is also found to be related to a decrease in hormone levels. Clinically, it is asymptomatic in mild cases, but in moderate to severe cases, lumbosacral pain and lower abdominal cramping may occur. As the standard of living improves, older women are getting older and older, so this type of disease should be prevented first, including attention during childbirth and clinical attention. Because the incidence is quite high now, the first thing you can do is pelvic floor rehabilitation when the symptoms are mild. The country attaches great importance to the second child, so you can do pelvic floor rehabilitation examination before preparing to have a second child. After delivery, you should do pelvic floor rehabilitation in time, because 3 months after delivery is the best time, the pelvic floor will be very good after rehabilitation, also in order to prevent the emergence of uterine prolapse in the future. However, if the uterus prolapses at this age, pelvic floor rehabilitation, if not prevented, can also be used as a uterine support, or a surgical treatment that is more commonly used in clinical practice. Nowadays, there are various surgical procedures for the pelvic floor, and there is no standardization. Some can be transvaginal, transabdominal, lumpectomy, and sometimes combined abdominal and lumpectomy, or patch placement, i.e. various surgeries are available. Also, uterine prolapse can often be combined with bulging of the anterior or posterior wall of the uterus, which is a major disorder in older women and does not affect life, but can affect quality of life.