There are no obvious symptoms of mild visceral prolapse after total uterine excision, while those with severe visceral prolapse may have symptoms such as difficulty in urination, lower abdomen, lumbosacral distension and pain. 1. Difficulty in urination: patients with visceral prolapse after total hysterectomy may lead to urinary discomfort symptoms, such as frequent urination, urinary urgency, difficulty in urination and other symptoms. 2. Abdominal drop: after total hysterectomy, the pelvis becomes empty and the abdominal intestines drop down into the pelvis, which may cause abdominal drop, and the patient may feel that he/she can’t lift up his/her breath, and bending down to get something or lifting heavy objects may cause the abdominal drop to worsen. 3. Lumbosacral distension and pain: after total hysterectomy, there may be intestinal adhesions, and the patient will experience lumbosacral distension, abdominal pain and other symptoms. If the above symptoms cannot be relieved in time, proper treatment should be carried out under the guidance of the doctor. Daily attention should be paid to more rest, avoiding heavy physical work, violent coughing, etc., so as not to increase the negative pressure on the body.