No generalization can be made. Most of them are not affected, but fibroids in specific locations may be affected, such as cervical fibroids. Uterine fibroids are classified as interstitial fibroids, submucosal fibroids and subplasmic fibroids, with different symptoms depending on their location. For example, submucosal fibroids may cause complications such as increased menstrual bleeding and infertility due to abnormal uterine cavity shape; subplasmal fibroids may increase in size and press on the bladder in front of the uterus and the rectum behind, leading to frequent urination and constipation. The cervical fibroid is a special part of the uterus, which is rare in clinical practice. Sexual intercourse may stimulate necrosis, bleeding and degeneration of fibroids, while for larger subplasmal fibroids with tissues, sexual intercourse may lead to twisting of the tissues, etc. For these cases, it is recommended to have surgery before having sexual intercourse. Most of the uterine fibroids are benign diseases with a low malignancy rate. Patients with indications for surgery should be actively operated to avoid affecting the quality of life or cancer, and the surgery method should be analyzed with the size, location and number of fibroids. In conclusion, uterine fibroids generally do not affect sexual life, and if there are no accompanying symptoms or indications for surgery, they can be followed up and observed.