Most patients undergoing uterine fibroid surgery must be hospitalized in order to understand and observe the recovery of the disease. They will be discharged from the hospital only after their condition has stabilized and they meet the indicators for discharge. Uterine fibroids are benign tumors that form as a result of the proliferation of smooth muscle tissue in the uterus. Generally, patients have no conscious symptoms and can be detected through physical examination. Some patients may experience increased menstrual flow, shorter intervals between menstrual cycles, increased leukorrhea, and lower abdominal cramping. Most uterine fibroid surgeries require hospitalization. After the surgery, patients need to be hospitalized for observation in order to find out whether the wound has recovered well and whether there is any infection. Once abnormal discomfort occurs, it is necessary to report to the doctor in time. Generally when the patient’s condition is stable and meets the indicators for discharge, he or she can be discharged under the doctor’s advice, taking into account his or her own situation. After returning home, the patient should keep the perineum clean, ensure sufficient rest, and avoid overwork. After being discharged from the hospital, patients with uterine fibroids should follow the doctor’s instructions for regular checkups in order to understand the recovery of the disease.