Thus it is readily seen that osteopathic treatment is very applicable to ovarian displacement unless the indications are surgical. A more or less constant burning or sharp pain in the ovarian region, with probably some feeling of weight, profuse and painful menstruation, depression, irritability, etc., are =diagnostic=. However, a local examination will reveal the status of the ovarian position and congestion. The same =treatment= as in other organ prolapse is indicated: toning weakened tissues, relieving congestions, replacing organ, with careful attention to the bowels and the general health. There are no tissue disorders of any part of the body wherein osteopathy is more thoroughly indicated and the results more generally satisfactory than in prolapse. And especially should it be remembered that in prolapse of various organs many vague intestinal and pelvic disorders and even ureteral and bladder disturbances may be traced to bowel dislocations and excessive kidney mobility in which osteopathic measures are often successful. =Conclusion.=—The purpose of this section on Prolapsed Organs has been to supplement the various articles on Dilatation of the Stomach, Movable Kidney, etc., with an outline that may include relaxation of a part or of the whole of the abdominal viscera. The physician is all too prone to simply note the most offending or conspicuously disturbed organ instead of carefully analyzing all the features, great and trivial, that may be either apparent or marked. A general relaxation of the abdominal and pelvic organs may be found, and a nearly complete restoration take place under treatment, but still a lacerated perineum may have to be repaired before a cure is completed. Or it may be in a general abdominal ptosis that a floating kidney will resist all measures for restoration, short of surgery, and before much improvement can be obtained the kidney will have to be stitched into place. An enlarged liver may crowd the kidney out of place or a transverse colon may prolapse and drag on contiguous tissues and still the annoying symptoms be referred elsewhere. Then the primal point of general relaxation may not be in one organ, but there may be a simultaneous displacement of several. The thorax itself may be distorted from various diseases so that the chest is narrowed, the diaphragm displaced with consequent descension of the abdominal organs, and from the latter a displacement of the pelvic. “Far down displacement, marked changes of form, and real disfigurements of the stomach are found in some cases of kyphosis and scolio-kyphosis.”[46] The osteopath will not only find this true in some cases, but in many cases, although he recognizes as causative factors injuries to the spine causing curvatures and postural defects as prolific sources of abdominal relaxation.