Uterine prolapse is a common gynecological condition that usually does not recover on its own with time. Uterine prolapse is a condition in which the uterus descends from its normal position along the vagina and the external cervical opening reaches below the level of the sciatic spine, or even the entire uterus prolapses beyond the vaginal opening. It is mainly due to the relaxation of various ligaments supporting the uterus and the weakening of the pelvic floor muscles, and is most often seen in women who are pregnant, have given birth, and are engaged in heavy physical labor. Uterine prolapse does not usually recover on its own with time and can only be improved by conservative treatment or surgery. In mild cases of uterine prolapse, patients can be treated with a uterine support, while strengthening the pelvic floor muscles and improving nutrition can help relieve the prolapse. For the few cases of severe uterine prolapse for which treatment is ineffective, surgical treatment is available. Patients with uterine prolapse are advised to avoid heavy physical labor in daily life, and those with chronic cough or constipation need to be treated accordingly to prevent increased abdominal pressure, which may aggravate uterine prolapse.