Uterine prolapse generally refers to uterine prolapse. Patients with mild uterine prolapse are usually asymptomatic, while those with severe uterine prolapse may show lumbosacral pain, swelling prolapsing from the vagina, and loss of libido. Uterine prolapse refers to the descent of the uterus from its normal position along the vagina, partially or completely out of the vaginal opening. Its etiology is related to pregnancy, childbirth, aging, increased intra-abdominal pressure, surgical trauma and other factors. If the degree of uterine prolapse is mild, there are usually no obvious clinical symptoms. If the degree of uterine prolapse is more serious, due to the ligamentous fascia have pulling sensation, pelvic congestion, can appear in different degrees of lumbosacral pain, falling sensation, and in a long time after standing or labor pain symptoms obvious, in bed rest when the symptoms are reduced. Patients in walking, squatting, defecation and other abdominal pressure increases, there is a swelling out of the vaginal opening, serious cases can not be retracted after resting, need to be returned to the vaginal opening with the hand, some patients may be accompanied by decreased libido, and deep vaginal pain during sexual intercourse. Once the patient is suspected of uterine prolapse, it is necessary to consult a doctor in time to find out the cause of the disease.