Pelvic organ prolapse (POP) is a common condition among women.Approximately 11%-20% of women with POP have undergone surgical treatment for POP and concomitant urinary incontinence by the age of 80-85 years. 1,2 Additionally, 30% of these patients require additional treatment for recurrent POP. 3,4 Numerous surgical techniques are currently available for POP treatment. Laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy (LSC) has recently become more widespread as an alternative to tension-free vaginal mesh. This is because LSC is associated with several strengths compared with tension-free vaginal mesh, including a shorter hospital stay, better long-term anatomical outcomes, fewer mesh-related complications, and fewer reinterventions. 5,6 In addition, robotic-assisted