The best time to treat the primordial uterus is during puberty, between the ages of 12 and 14. After puberty, estrogen and progesterone can be administered in a relative sequence, and this treatment can promote the development of the uterus. However, if this primordial uterus has no cavity and no endometrium, it is a traced uterus, and this condition is less likely to be cured. Even if the uterus stops developing shortly after the confluence of the bilateral paramedian ducts during embryonic development, this condition is usually combined with anovaginism, a very small uterus of about 1-3 cm, and the absence of a cavity and endometrium. If the uterus is determined to have no cavity or lining, it will be difficult to grow back even with estrogen treatment and will not be able to bear children. In addition, it is important to note that in the absence of endometrium and cavity of the uterus, it is difficult to treat the uterus with medication or manual treatment.