Surgery is currently the most common treatment. The indications are as follows: (1) those with obvious symptoms, such as excessive menstruation, irregular vaginal bleeding, pain or urinary retention caused by myoma compression; (2) those with myomas exceeding the size of 3 months’ gestation, which are not easily shrunken but prone to degenerative changes; (3) those with rapid myoma growth and possible malignancy; (4) those with submucosal myomas, especially those protruding from the cervical opening; (5) those with cervical myomas; (6) those with twisted tissues or infections ( (6) If the myoma is twisted or infected (but the infection needs to be controlled first); (7) In young women who have not yet given birth, early myoma removal can be performed to prevent the myoma from affecting fertility; (8) If the diagnosis is unclear and there is a possibility of ovarian tumor.