The =treatment= of the prolapsed bowels represents those measures that will replace and keep in position the displaced organs. Naturally, the spinal and abdominal treatment comes first; this strengthens intestinal ligaments, tones intestinal muscles, and contracts the abdominal parietes, and at the same time the bowels are regulated, digestion and nutrition improved, and the general health built up. In some cases abdominal supporters will be of value. In a number of instances attention to chest mobility and diaphragm tonicity will be of value. Right living, which is represented by proper diet, sufficient outdoor exercise and regular habits, is invaluable. The really specific treatment is to correct spinal, rib and innominate deviations and abnormalities. But direct local work will be, in many instances, necessary. General abdominal manipulation is good, but this should be supplemented by careful local treatment. The hepatic flexure requires a direct stimulating and replacing treatment. The ileo-cecal section should be raised, stimulated and emptied of the fecal mass. Direct upward manipulation of the sigmoid flexure in the left iliac fossa and of the splenic flexure beneath the left costal arch is extremely efficacious. Care must be taken not to bruise the parts. Getting beneath the prolapsed area and gently and intelligently raising the bowel so that it is emptied, toned up, and vascular congestion relieved, are the indications. This requires careful work and the necessity of gentleness can not be emphasized too much. Still in all of this treatment we should never forget the absolutely essential spinal readjustment. Rectal prolapse requires lacol internal treatment, external tissue correction, especially of the coccyx, an innominatum or the lumbar spine, and, of much importance, deep, careful and thorough work over the sigmoid section. Cases of bowel prolapse are every day experiences with the osteopath. The osteopathic treatment is of great value in these and a successful issue is very often the result. Cases of pendulous abdomen, of obstinate constipation, of chronic indigestion, of many nutritional disorders, of feeling pain, weight or dragging, locally or generally, in the abdomen, are very apt to be in persons suffering from prolapsed intestines. A number of cases of bowel prolapse are associated with general prolapse of abdominal organs; that is, displacement of the stomach, kidneys, liver, spleen, etc. This general condition is termed enteroptosis or Glenard’s disease. It usually requires several months to treat it successfully. These patients are neurasthenic, malnourished, and often hysteriacs. The symptoms from which they suffer are innumerable. Mechanical weaknesses, lowered vitality, poor innervation and blood supply, and auto-intoxication are causative factors. The Prolapsed Uterus