Uterine fibroid itself normally does not cause dysmenorrhea, but if the fibroid is large with compression symptoms, or combined with adenomyosis or endometriosis, the patient will have dysmenorrhea manifestations such as lower abdominal swelling and pain. 1. Uterine fibroids are the most common benign tumors of female genitalia, and their clinical manifestations include increased menstrual flow, prolonged menstrual period, lower abdominal masses, leukorrhea and so on. At the same time, there are also some patients with large fibroids, which will cause symptoms of compression, lumbar pain, lower abdominal distension and so on. Most patients with small fibroids will not have obvious symptoms of dysmenorrhea. 2. Some patients with uterine fibroids, who also have adenomyosis or endometriosis, may also have dysmenorrhea, which is generally regarded as having little relevance to the uterine fibroids themselves. Patients with asymptomatic fibroids usually do not need treatment, and regular checkups are sufficient. If you experience discomfort or if the fibroids are growing rapidly, we recommend that you visit a hospital for medication or surgery under your doctor’s supervision.