Fibroids can be made smaller through medication and interventional embolization of the uterine arteries, or surgically if necessary. 1. Medication: Fibroids are most common in women in their reproductive years. The use of medication to suppress estrogen levels (e.g., mifepristone), as prescribed by the doctor, will cause fibroids to shrink. The use of drugs to lower estrogen levels may result in a series of menopausal syndromes, so long-term use is not recommended. 2. Uterine artery interventional embolization: Uterine artery interventional embolization can be performed to block the blood supply of fibroids, which can also achieve the purpose of shrinking fibroids, but this treatment is generally not recommended for women with reproductive requirements. 3. Surgery: If uterine fibroids cause problems such as increased menstrual flow and abnormal vaginal bleeding, and medication is ineffective, surgical treatments such as focused ultrasound ablation surgery, hysteroscopic surgery, laparoscopic surgery, and combined surgery can be chosen. If you have uterine fibroids, you should seek medical treatment in time. Your doctor will take follow-up observation or give you the above treatments based on a comprehensive assessment of your age, size, location and number of fibroids.