Most patients with fibroids can have a normal pregnancy. If there are intermural fibroids, there is no need for special treatment during pregnancy. Because fibroids generally do not affect the development of the baby, only submucosal fibroids are likely to increase the risk of miscarriage and bleeding, and it is advisable to keep track of the fibroids regularly during pregnancy. In the early stages of pregnancy, the location and size of the fibroid will be more obvious because the uterine cavity is not large and the baby is not big. In the later stages, as the fetus grows in size and the fetal appendages increase, many fibroids will no longer be visible inside the ultrasound, a situation that also indicates that the fibroid is not particularly large. As long as there is no stomach pain, and there is also the degeneration of the fibroid, it is recommended to dynamically review the situation. After giving birth to the baby, the fibroid will become smaller, so there is no need to be overly nervous during pregnancy.