Recurrent torsion of otherwise normal adnexa (not involving adnexal cysts) has been reported in young girls and adolescents. Previous ovarian fixation techniques (oophoropexy) such as plication of the utero-ovarian ligament appear to have limited efficacy in preventing recurrent torsion. A novel technique combining plication of the utero-ovarian ligament and suturing of the ovary to the round ligament has been recently described. In this study, we describe our short-term experience with the combined utero-ovarian and round ligament oophoropexy technique. Patients who underwent combined oophoropexy as a primary fixation technique or as a secondary fixation technique (i.e, after failure of a previous fixation) due to recurrent torsion of otherwise normal adnexa between January 2020 and December 2022 were included in this retrospective cohort study. Follow-up to assess for further torsion events was conducted by telephone interview. Ten patients underwent combined utero-ovarian and round ligament oophoropexy during the study period. In all cases, at least two episodes of torsion of otherwise normal adnexa were surgically diagnosed before oophoropexy (range, 2-4). The median patients' age at time of the combined oophoropexy was 21.8 years (range, 9.1 - 35.7 years), 3 were pre-menarchal and 7 were post-menarchal. After a median follow up of 19.1 months (range, 3.0 - 29.3 months), only one case of recurrent torsion occurred. Combined utero-ovarian and round ligament oophoropexy is novel oophoropexy procedure which may reduce the risk of recurrent torsion. However, longer follow-up is needed to determine its efficacy.