The reposition or replacement of the womb may be accomplished through natural agencies, that can be employed by the patient herself. These are, in a great measure, the same forces to which the womb’s posterior displacements are to be attributed, namely, intra-abdominal pressure and gravitation. To employ these for the purpose of remedying the evil, the so-called knee-chest position must be assumed by the patient. The first step towards assuming this position is to get down on the bended knee, the thighs in a vertical position, then the body is gradually inclined forwards until one or the other shoulder touches the floor or level of the knee. If this position is retained for ten minutes it will alone replace the organ forwards, sometimes suddenly, at other times gradually, provided the organ is moveable and not squeezed into the pelvis or adhered by inflammatory exudation. Dr. Henry F. Campbell, of Georgia, introduced this natural therapeutic agent into the profession, but it appears to be very little known or understood by the profession, perhaps because it is so very simple. Dr. Mundé, in an article on “Uterine Displacement and Its Curability,” in the _American Journal of Obstetrics_, indorses the knee-chest or knee-shoulder position in the following language: “A moment’s thought will demonstrate the utility of this combined _vis a fronte_ (gravitation of the abdominal viscera towards the diaphragm) and _vis a tergo_ (air suction into the vagina and pressure against the vaginal roof). This position is to be assumed several times daily, and maintained each time as long as the patient can bear it, continued for months, if necessary; the best time is at night at retiring, when the lateral position is to be taken for the night.”