Uterine fibroid disease is more serious compared to cervical cysts. Cervical cysts are cysts formed by blockage of fluid in the glandular ducts that secrete fluid from the cervix. This condition does not require special treatment and regular check-ups of the cervix are sufficient and do not lead to cervical cancer. In contrast, fibroids that gradually increase in size, or multiple fibroids, will show clinical symptoms, such as changes in menstruation, increased menstrual flow, and prolonged periods, which can lead to anemia. When anemia is more severe, it can lead to a series of symptoms such as dizziness, headache, weakness, panic and palpitations due to insufficient blood supply to the whole body. Also, there is a possibility of frequent urination by pressing on the bladder and constipation by pressing on the rectum. This will require surgery to remove the fibroids and cure them.