Most uterine prolapse can be completely cured.
Prolapsed uterus is most common in postpartum or menopausal women, and in a few cases, it is caused by congenital factors.
Mild prolapse of the uterus can be treated conservatively by exercising the pelvic floor muscles with anal lifting exercises or by applying a pelvic floor therapy device, and most of them can be cured. Pelvic floor support can also be applied to prevent further development of uterine prolapse.
For more serious cases, surgery can be performed, such as uterine ligament suspension, pelvic floor reconstruction surgery, and hysterectomy if necessary for patients who do not have childbearing requirements.
Uterine prolapse is mostly caused by laxity of the uterine ligaments, and is more common in women who have given birth, so women need to take rest and avoid early labor.