Uterine prolapse can not be restored by inversion. Uterine prolapse is due to the weakening of the muscles of the pelvic floor and the inability of the ligaments of the uterus to recover from excessive stretching, resulting in a shortening of the length of the ligaments, which is unable to maintain the position of the uterus and the position of the cervix below the level of the sciatic spine. Inversion can only temporarily change the direction of gravity, but will not restore the support of the pelvic floor muscles and the length of the uterine ligaments, so there is no therapeutic effect. In addition, uterine prolapse will gradually worsen with age, causing lumbosacral cramps, uterine prolapse outside the vagina and affecting normal walking, and the prolapsed part is also susceptible to bacterial infection and inflammation of the reproductive tract. Younger patients can undergo uterine ligament shortening to preserve the uterus, but they should avoid heavy physical activity after surgery to avoid recurrence of uterine prolapse. If the patient is elderly and has a uterus that no longer has a physiological role, transvaginal hysterectomy is generally recommended.