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Pelvic organ prolapse (POP) is the descent of the female organs that result in a protrusion of the vagina and/or uterus. Women often present with multiple complaints including bladder, bowel, and pelvic symptoms. Urinary retention was the symptom that woman presents uncommonly. Treatments of urinary retention were including removing the etiology of compression of the urethra and rescuing the normal position of pelvic organs. Surgery may be by abdominal, vaginal, or laparoscopic or robotic approach according to doctor's skillfulness, patient's need, and involving pelvic organs. Robotic technology has advantages of minimally invasive surgery such as reduced postoperative pain, shorter hospital stay, and quicker recovery times. It also has advantages of faster performance times, increased accuracy, enhanced dexterity, more accessible and more comfortable suturing, and a lower number of errors when compared to conventional laparoscopic instrumentation. Hence, it could be performed complex surgery such as this case. We present a case of multiple uterine myomas with compression symptoms and occult stress urinary incontinence. At the case of paravaginal wall defect with stress incontinence, she underwent robotic Burch colposuspension and paravaginal repair. Robotic pelvic reconstruction can be accomplished safely and efficiently and should be considered as an option for patients who had POP with urinary incontinence and who are prepared undergoing robotic surgery.

Objective: Ovarian tumor is a frequently encountered gynecological disease. The tumor is usually anchored by a pedicle. In rare cases, it may detach and derive nourishment from other abdominal structures to which it adheres. Even rarer is for the tumor to be freely mobile, with no ligamentous attachment. Case report: A 21-year-old woman with delayed menstruation and chronic low abdominal pain for months, had a well-defined cystic lesion of approximately 9 × 9 cm in the middle of the pelvis, identified on transabdominal sonography and abdominal computed tomography. During an exploratory laparotomy, we found an ovarian tumor on the left side of the pelvis, in which the pedicle had spontaneously detached; it was removed without dissection or resection. The tumor was well-encapsulated and suspended without any ligament attachments. Conclusion: Freely mobile ovarian tumors with all ligaments spontaneously detached may be misdiagnosed because there is no pain caused by torsion. The absence of blood flow leads to internal necrosis, easily mistaken for malignancy or other diseases. Also, the location may change from the time images are captured until surgery. Surgery is the best option, regardless of the final diagnosis. Keywords: Exploratory laparotomy, Ovarian tumor, Torsion, Spontaneously detached