Laparoscopic surgery to remove fibroids involves removing fibroids from the uterus, so the uterus is opened. Fibroids are made up of uterine smooth muscle cells and fibrous connective tissue. When fibroids grow in different locations, sizes, etc., they do not cause exactly the same symptoms. Some patients may be asymptomatic, while some may experience changes in menstruation, such as prolonged periods and increased menstrual flow, as well as frequent urination. Uterine fibroids can be treated differently according to the size and type of fibroids, such as observation, medication and surgery. No treatment is usually needed when there are no symptoms; when the symptoms are mild, medication can be given, such as mifepristone, etc. When patients have obvious symptoms, surgical treatment is usually needed, such as excessive menstruation leading to anemia, affecting pregnancy, or when malignant changes are suspected. Patients can consult their supervising physician if they have questions about their surgical methods and procedures.