
Continuous
distension of the intestines with gas or excess food materials
leading to constant downward pressure on the womb.

Chronic
constipation leading to pressure from behind from an
over-filled colon

Tight
clothing especially tight corsets

Constant
stooping, and a weakened condition of the internal muscles of
the abdomen

Through
lack of exercise and bodily weakness.

Some of
the other important factors responsible for prolapse of the
uterus are prolonged labour, an interference in the delivery
by inexpert people, lack of proper rest and diet
in post-pregnancy periods, repeated deliveries and stressful
manual work.

An
increased weight of the womb, tumors of the uterus, traction
of the uterus and surgical injuries can also lead to this
disorder.

Menopausal
atrophy may also precipitate prolapse of uterus.