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Prolapsed uterus?
I went to the dr. about 2 months ago. He told me that my uterus had falling. I was in terrible pain when I went to him. He put me on birth control pills. I still hurt all the time. I come up off the tiolet when I use the bathroom and I have hurting in my pelvic . It feels like a ball pushing down inside of me. I'am tired of hurting all the time. The pills are just not working. I have decided to go to another dr. and see what he tells me. I'am 31 and I have two children and I had my tubes tied when I had my last one. So no more kids me for me.. So what is my options that I have. Will BC pills help with this?
I am unsure whether or not BC pills will help your condition. Maybe it will help with the pain during your period making it a bit less stressful on you? I do not see any other reason for it, though I am not a Dr. by any means. 
I hope you find a treatment that is best for you soon. Good luck.
Non-surgical options
Exercise -- Special exercises, called Kegel exercises, can help strengthen the pelvic floor muscles. This may be the only treatment needed in mild cases of uterine prolapse. To do Kegel exercises, tighten your pelvic muscles as if you are trying to hold back urine. Hold the muscles tight for a few seconds and then release. Repeat 10 times. You may do these exercises anywhere and at any time (up to four times a day).
Vaginal pessary -- A pessary is a rubber or plastic doughnut-shaped device that fits around or under the lower part of the uterus (cervix), helping to prop up the uterus and hold it in place. A health care provider will fit and insert the pessary, which must be cleaned frequently and removed before sex.
Estrogen replacement therapy (ERT) -- Taking estrogen may help to limit further weakness of the muscles and other connective tissues that support the uterus. However, there are some drawbacks to taking estrogen, such as an increased risk of blood clots, gallbladder disease and breast cancer. The decision to use ERT must be made with your doctor after carefully weighing all of the risks and benefits.
Surgical options
Hysterectomy -- Uterine prolapse may be treated by removing the uterus in a surgical procedure called hysterectomy. This may be done through an incision made in the vagina (vaginal hysterectomy) or through the abdomen (abdominal hysterectomy). Hysterectomy is major surgery, and removing the uterus means pregnancy is no longer possible.
Uterine suspension -- This procedure involves putting the uterus back into its normal position. This may be done by reattaching the pelvic ligaments to the lower part of the uterus to hold it in place. Another technique uses a special material that acts like a sling to support the uterus in its proper position. Recent advances include performing this with minimally invasive techniques and laparoscopically (through small band aid sized incisions) that decrease post operative pain and speed recovery.
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