The treatment of fibroids needs to be determined by the patient’s age, the size of the fibroid, the rate of growth, the severity of clinical symptoms, and whether or not there is a requirement for fertility. There are several methods of treatment for uterine fibroids: Expectant therapy: In most cases, fibroids are asymptomatic. For fibroids that are not large (<5cm), asymptomatic or with mild symptoms, no special treatment is needed, only regular (ranging from every 3 months to 1 year, depending on the growth of the fibroids) gynecological examinations and/or ultrasonography. It is important to remember that before menopause, fibroids do not shrink naturally due to the continuous action of estrogen, so regular check-ups are necessary. For patients who are not pregnant, regular checkups are especially necessary to avoid adverse effects on pregnancy. The main purpose of these drugs is to control the size of fibroids before surgery or when the patient is near menopause, the fibroids can shrink slightly after the drug is administered, reducing the difficulty of surgery or making the patient near natural menopause to avoid surgery. Because of the non-radical treatment, the fibroids will increase again after stopping the medication. Ultrasound treatment: High intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) is a newly developed ultrasound treatment method in recent years, which focuses high-energy ultrasound on the treatment area and can rapidly raise the temperature of the target area to over 70°C within 0.5 seconds, thus causing rapid coagulative necrosis of proteins in the treated area and producing a therapeutic effect. A distinctive feature of the treatment is its non-invasive nature, and the side effects of the treatment are rare (only a few patients have experienced skin burns). HIFU treatment is mainly suitable for fibroids that are not too large, and can be used to treat fibroids that can only be observed in the past (e.g., 1-5 cm fibroids that are not enough for surgery). Radiofrequency therapy: radiofrequency energy is applied to fibroids through the vagina, skin or laparoscope to destroy the fibroid tissue. Arterial embolization: This is a newly developed treatment method that involves inserting a catheter into the uterine artery at the femoral level and infusing some embolic agent (such as gelatin sponge) into the uterine artery to block the blood supply to the fibroid and cause necrosis of the fibroid. Video footage of arterial embolization for uterine fibroids. Surgical treatment: Surgical treatment is indicated when the uterus is larger than the size of 10 weeks of pregnancy. Proposed pregnancy with fibroids larger than 4 cm in diameter. Fibroids that grow rapidly in a short period of time and cannot be excluded from malignant changes. Fibroids in the cervical region. There are uncomfortable symptoms that affect the patient's life, such as recurrent heavy vaginal bleeding, anemia, frequent urination, abdominal distension, etc.