It is usually possible to have a normal labor after fibroid surgery, but it depends on the size of the fibroid and where it occurs. If the patient has subplasma fibroids or submucosal fibroids, and the fibroids are relatively small, the fibroids are surgically removed. The wounds caused are also relatively small and recovery after surgery is relatively quick, in which case it is possible to attempt a normal delivery. If the fibroids are relatively large, located in the intermuscular wall, and there are a large number of them, surgical removal may damage the myometrium, resulting in scarring of the uterus and insufficient uterine contractility. The risk of postpartum hemorrhage or even uterine rupture is greatly increased in this case, so a normal delivery is not recommended. After surgery for uterine fibroids, patients are advised to have regular medical checkups during pregnancy, and have their doctors judge whether they can have a normal delivery according to their own conditions during labor, so as to avoid adverse consequences caused by their own misjudgment.