For the ligaments of the uterus and ovaries, the common ligaments of the uterus are mainly the broad ligament, the round ligament, the main ligament and the uterosacral ligament, which are the four pairs of ligaments that keep the uterus in an anteriorly inclined and forward-flexed position. The broad ligament is located on both sides of the uterus, while the round ligament is mainly located at the uterine horn and extends down to the anterior aspect of the labia majora, and the round ligament keeps the uterus in an anteriorly inclined position. There is also the main ligament, which is located between the sides of the cervix and the pelvic wall and holds the cervix in place, preventing uterine prolapse from occurring. There is also the uterosacral ligament, which mainly pulls the cervix backwards to keep the uterus in an anteriorly inclined position. The ovaries are mainly supported by the ligamentum proprium and the pelvic funnel ligament, which keep the ovaries between the uterus and the pelvic wall and maintain the normal position of the ovaries.