Uterine prolapse is the downward displacement of the uterus along the vagina, which can be divided into 3 degrees according to the degree of prolapse:
At one time, it means that the level of the external cervix is lower than that of the ischial spine, but the cervix and uterus are still located in the vagina. This degree of uterine prolapse does not need treatment, and it can be recovered after a rest.
The second degree means that the cervix has slipped out of the vaginal opening and the uterine body or part of the uterine body is still in the vagina. However, due to the large scope, the cervix only exits the vaginal opening. In severe cases, due to the elongation of the cervix, the extended cervix and vaginal wall both exit the vaginal opening.
Third degree means that the whole uterine body and cervix, as well as all the anterior vaginal wall and part of the posterior vaginal wall are outside the vaginal orifice.