Untreated early-stage uterine prolapse regrettably progresses to higher stages over time, largely due to persistent damage to the connective tissues and pelvic floor. For example, uterine prolapse that initially presents as Stage 1 can advance to Stage 4. In cases of long-standing Stage 4 prolapse, patients frequently encounter severe complications, such as ulceration and thickening of the mucous membrane covering the prolapsed tissue. Additionally, the prolapsed organ may enlarge to an extent that prevents manual reduction or internal repositioning.