A prolapsed uterus will not recover on its own. Prolapse of the uterus, also known as uterine prolapse, occurs when the pelvic fascia, ligaments, and muscles become loose and weak, weakening the support for the uterus and causing it to fall out of its original position along the vagina, and in severe cases, it may prolapse out of the vaginal opening, and will not recover on its own. Mild cases usually do not show any obvious symptoms, while severe cases may experience pain or a sensation of falling down in the lumbosacral area, accompanied by a detachment of a mass. It is best to consult a gynecologist promptly when symptoms of uterine prolapse occur. The first line of treatment is pelvic floor rehabilitation and non-surgical treatments such as pelvic floor muscle exercises. Surgical treatment should be considered for severe prolapse. Patients should focus on strengthening the pelvic muscles and avoiding heavy physical labor in their daily life. Patients are advised to take active treatment under the guidance of their doctors according to their individual conditions.