If you are healthy and normal then you should not need to do anything to keep the uterus in its normal anatomical position, it should remain in its normal anatomical position by itself.
In the anatomic position, the ears are superior to the shoulders.
"Right anteroflexed" typically refers to the position of the uterus in relation to the pelvic cavity. In this position, the uterus is tilted forward (anteroflexed) and may be oriented toward the right side of the body. This anatomical variation can be assessed during a pelvic examination or imaging and is generally considered a normal finding, although variations in uterine position can sometimes be associated with certain medical conditions.
The anatomical position of the thigh is superior to the foot. This means that the thigh is positioned above the foot when the body is in the standard anatomical position, with the thighs closer to the torso and the feet extending downward.
In the anatomical position, the ring finger is lateral (to the side of) the little finger.
If the body is upside down then it is no longer in the anatomical position. But no, it would not change.
No, the body is standing in the anatomical position
Posterior
The fingernails in the anatomical position are facing anteriorly, towards the front of the body.
Dorsum Posterior
In anatomical position, the feet are distal (farther from the center of the body) to the knees.
During menstruation, the uterus does not physically "drop," but hormonal changes can cause the uterine muscles to contract, leading to menstrual cramps. Additionally, some women may experience a sensation of heaviness or pressure in the pelvic area, which can feel like a drop but is not an actual change in position. The uterus remains in its anatomical position throughout the menstrual cycle.
In the anatomical reference position, what is the position of the hip joints