Patients with fibroids can usually get pregnant, but there is a certain degree of risk, which needs to be determined by the size, location, and degree of lesion of the fibroids, and usually most patients can survive pregnancy and delivery. Most of the patients with fibroids have small fibroids and the uterus is elastic, such fibroids have less impact on pregnancy and can usually be pregnant normally with less risk; however, when there are large fibroids, multiple fibroids, or fibroids in special locations, fibroids can affect pregnancy and pregnancy may also stimulate the growth of fibroids and the risk will increase accordingly. This is mainly because the presence of fibroids is not conducive to fertilization and development of the egg. If the fibroids are bulging into the uterine cavity, large, or numerous, they may lead to failure of fertilization or miscarriage; during delivery, if the fibroids are in the lower part of the uterus and are biased toward the cervix, they may lead to fetal malposition or prevent the fetus from descending; in addition, large or numerous fibroids may cause the uterus to contract weakly, which may In addition, larger or more fibroids can make the uterus contract weakly, which may cause prolonged labor or postpartum bleeding; after pregnancy, the blood supply to the uterus and pelvis increases, which may cause fibroids to grow faster; after pregnancy, the uterine fundus is elevated, and subplasmic fibroids may have a certain risk of tip torsion. However, these conditions do not occur in all patients with more, larger, or specially located fibroids, and there is no need to be overly nervous. Therefore, it is recommended that patients with fibroids go to the hospital for gynecological examinations, such as ultrasound, to clarify the size and location of the fibroids before they become pregnant, and then become pregnant after the doctor’s recommendation or removal of the fibroids. When the fibroids patient is pregnant, don’t be too panic, you should go to the hospital in time to do some related examinations, regular maternity checkups, and closely observe the growth of fibroids. If the fibroid grows in the upper part of the uterus and there are no other adverse symptoms during pregnancy, it usually does not affect the delivery, so no other treatment can be done for the time being and it can be observed on time. If the fibroids are low and affect the fetal descent, a cesarean section may be performed. In addition, the uterine fibroids should be further examined after delivery, and treatment measures should be taken if necessary.