Uterine prolapse means that the uterus moves down the vagina from its normal position and the cervix reaches below the sciatic spine or even completely prolapses out of the vaginal opening due to the weakened support of the pelvic floor tissues. Treatment methods are as follows: 1. Non-surgical treatment: for patients with mild to moderate prolapse who wish to preserve their reproductive function and are not suitable for surgery or are unwilling to undergo surgery. The aim is to prevent further aggravation of uterine prolapse, reduce symptoms and increase the support of pelvic floor muscles. The methods include: (1) General treatment: pay attention to rest, strengthen nutrition, avoid constipation and all behaviors that increase abdominal pressure such as lifting heavy objects, reduce body weight, and also assist with Chinese medicine and acupuncture to promote pelvic floor muscle recovery. (2) pelvic floor muscle exercise and physical therapy: the patient performs contraction of the anus, contracting the pelvic floor muscles for more than 3 seconds and then relaxing, 10-15 minutes each time, 2-3 times a day, and can also go to the hospital to assist in the use of pelvic floor treatment equipment. (3) Placement of a uterine support: A uterine support is a tool to support the uterus and vaginal wall and to keep it in the vagina. However, it is not recommended for patients with severe uterine prolapse with significant pelvic floor atrophy, ulcers or inflammation in the cervix or vagina, and should be discontinued during menstruation and human pregnancy. 2.Surgical treatment: It is suitable for patients who are not satisfied with the effect of non-surgical treatment or are not willing to adopt non-surgical treatment. (1) For younger patients with prolonged cervix, anterior and posterior vaginal wall repair, uterine ligament shortening and partial hysterectomy. (2) Patients who are older and do not have fertility requirements should undergo total transvaginal hysterectomy and anterior and posterior vaginal wall repair if the recurrence rate of postoperative uterine prolapse is considered to be high. (3) For patients who are too old and frail to tolerate major surgery, vaginal closure is performed. (4) Patients with severe prolapse other than cervical lengthening should undergo pelvic floor reconstruction. In summary, the treatment of uterine prolapse includes conservative treatment and surgical treatment, and the specific method needs to be determined according to individual circumstances.