I can't answer a lot of your questions and I guess I have more of a question for you than an answer. My mother had uterine prolapse and eventually a hysterectomy. She has always told me that she feels her problems began when her doctor induced labor and the contractions were way to strong. (He was going away on vacation and her timing wasn't convenient for him so he induced. Idiot!) Anyway, I was curious if you had had any similar experiences during childbirth that could have damaged or weakened the ligaments? I have a theory that if it is common it's because of modern practices used in labor and delivery. I mean, in the old days women had lots and lots of children. I just don't think the uterus is naturally prone to prolapse or they wouldn't have been able to do this. My mother had her prolapse after having only 3 kids.

Yes it is possible, but you have to constantly work at it. I am 43 and have had a prolapsed uterus since 18 when I had my first child by c-section. I have been able to correct it to a bearable condition with rebounding. That is bouncing on a mini-trampoline. I have to do it often, 3 to 4 times a day in 15 minute sets, spread out over the day. Taking vitamin c helped too. It strengthens the connective tissue.

Hope this helps..

Try this site, if it doesn't work, search under "kegalmaster" it works. I had the same problem

http://www.mykm.com/

Try an inversion Table

You strap your ankles in and hang upside down, you build your time up and it helps with all prolapsed organs. It is an effect of gravity!!

It helps a lot and ffeels good. I bought mine for about 125 at a sporting goods store.