Hypogastric prolapse is defined as the lower edge of the greater curvature of the stomach reaching the pelvis when standing and the lowest point of the arc of the lesser curvature of the stomach descending to just below the iliac spine line, collectively referred to as hypogastric prolapse. The disease is often part of visceral prolapse. It is common in women with long and lean body types, in women who have given birth, in those who have had multiple abdominal surgeries with loss of abdominal muscle tone, and especially in those with digestive diseases and progressive wasting. Mild gastric prolapse may be asymptomatic, while marked prolapse may be accompanied by symptoms related to low gastrointestinal motility and secretion, such as epigastric discomfort, easy fullness, anorexia, nausea, belching, constipation, and neurological and psychiatric symptoms such as insomnia and depression. Sometimes deep abdominal pain associated with mesenteric pulling is present. The prolapsed stomach empties slowly, so symptoms of gastric retention and chronic gastritis may occur. Patients often experience increased epigastric discomfort after meals, standing more often and after exertion. On physical examination, the subcostal angle is often less than 90 degrees, and a distinct abdominal aortic pulsation can be felt in the upper abdomen when standing. Holding the patient’s lower abdomen upward with both hands from the back often causes the patient to have a feeling of epigastric distension and relief. The epigastric pressure point may change depending on the position. This disease lacks immediate and effective treatment methods, and should be given long-term comprehensive treatment. 1, functional exercise: strengthen exercise, enhance abdominal muscle tone, correct bad habitual position; 2, diet and lifestyle conditioning: eat less and more meals, balanced nutrition, reduce stimulation, soft food, chew and swallow slowly and prevent constipation; 3, drug treatment: there is no special drug for the treatment of gastric prolapse, the use of internal symptomatic treatment; Chinese medicine treatment: Chinese medicine, acupuncture treatment for gastric prolapse also has a certain degree of effectiveness. Surgical treatment: For gastric prolapse, Bi II type partial gastrectomy can be used. The surgery can reduce: the volume of the stomach, reduce the retention of gastric contents; eliminate the hook-shaped stomach, reduce the free degree of the stomach, restore the normal volume and position of the stomach, and relieve the feeling of cramping; after surgery, the gastric contents are reduced, the gastric emptying time is shortened, and the tension of the stomach wall exerting traction is reduced to facilitate the recovery of the gastrointestinal tract function.