Uterine prolapse is generally defined as a prolapsed uterus that can be cured, and the specific treatment should also be combined with the degree of uterine prolapse. For patients with milder uterine prolapse of degree I and II, non-surgical treatment methods can be carried out first, including pelvic floor functional rehabilitation training, medication, Chinese acupuncture and placement of uterine supports to help increase the strength, endurance and support of the pelvic muscles, which can alleviate the symptoms or even play a curative role to a certain extent. If non-surgical treatment does not provide relief, or if the prolapse of the uterus is more severe with significant symptoms, appropriate surgical procedures can be selected according to general health and age, including Mann surgery, total hysterectomy and vaginal repair, vaginal closure, and pelvic floor reconstruction. After surgical treatment, most patients can get better results, but there are a few patients who may have failed surgery or recurrent prolapse. This may be due to improper choice of surgical procedure or premature heavy work after surgery without adequate rest. Therefore, when treating uterine prolapse, it is important to choose a regular hospital and select the appropriate treatment method after a thorough evaluation by the doctor, and to avoid activities that increase abdominal pressure after surgery.