It is possible to have children with multiple fibroids. Whether or not it affects pregnancy and fertility has a lot to do with the size of the fibroid and the part of the uterus where it grows. For example, if the fibroid grows in the uterine cavity, that is, submucosal fibroid, it will affect the fertilized egg’s implantation, which will affect pregnancy or even cause infertility. If the fibroid grows in the intermuscular wall or under the plasma membrane, and the size is relatively small, less than 5cm, there are no symptoms, and it does not affect pregnancy. If the fibroid is large and presses into the uterine cavity, this can affect pregnancy. Therefore, when fibroids appear, if they affect pregnancy, they need to be surgically removed, and after the fibroids are removed, the pregnancy will return to normal and will not affect pregnancy. If uterine fibroids do not affect the state of pregnancy, regular review or active preparation for pregnancy can be.