If the victim's intestines have fallen out, are they then put back in the same order in which they should initially be? Do they all have exactly the same location?

What stage of help are we talking about? With first aid, with an open wound of the anterior abdominal wall and prolapse of intestinal loops, it is not recommended to reposition the prolapsed organs and intestinal loops. Call an ambulance, cover the wound with a clean cloth. Reduction will be carried out only by a surgeon, in a hospital

The attached picture does not reflect reality.

The intestines in humans are not just located there, but are fixed along the entire length by mesentery - sheets of the peritoneum - to the back wall of the abdominal cavity and organs. They do not fall out with a hose. It is generally quite difficult for the large intestine to fall out, they are inactive in comparison with the small intestine, which has a long mesentery.

It is the loops of the small intestine that tend to protrude into the wound when it is wide enough for the intestines to "fall out." But the mesentery does not allow the loops to completely fall out and get confused.

If the mesentery is damaged and the intestine is detached from it, then necrosis begins (it is in the mesentery of the vessels) and this part of the intestine will be removed.

Just to complement my question: what if you put them in the wrong way as they should be? The entire section up to the large intestine, for example, somehow looks rather chaotically located. But perhaps this is not the case, and then it is probably necessary to put it back in exactly the same way as it was. If, of course, all people have it exactly the same.