The reason for this is that it is not possible to conceive a child with fibroids, but the location, size and number of fibroids. The first thing you need to do is to get your own baby. The company’s husband went to the hospital over the weekend to do a full-body health checkup, saying that he wanted to be responsible for his future baby. It’s a good idea not to check, a check is a shock! The health checkup inevitably requires a gynecological examination, and Xiao Hong’s ultrasound results show: uterine fibroids (between the muscle wall), and already five centimeters in size! The first thing you need to do is to get a baby, and you’ll be very reluctant to believe that this is true. So, is it possible to get pregnant with fibroids? Actually, it is not absolute. Why? Whether or not fibroids affect conception depends on the location, size and number of fibroids. For example, cervical fibroids can affect the entry of sperm into the uterine cavity; submucosal fibroids can easily infect the endometrium, which is not conducive to the implantation of a pregnant egg; and giant multiple fibroids can easily squeeze the interstitial part of the fallopian tubes and prevent the passage of sperm. In addition, fibroids can cause congestion and dilatation of the myometrial wall or endometrial veins, resulting in changes in the intrauterine environment that are not conducive to the implantation of the pregnant egg; or they can cause miscarriage due to insufficient blood supply to the developing embryo, with the incidence of miscarriage being 2 to 3 times higher than that of non-myoma pregnant women, and often incomplete. Large intramyocardial myomas or submucosal myomas can prevent the fetus from moving in the uterus and cause fetal malposition, such as transverse position and breech position, which can increase the number of cesarean deliveries. During labor, myomas can affect the normal contraction of the uterus, which can prolong labor; myomas embedded in the pelvis can block the birth canal and cause difficult labor. Myomas can also affect the contraction of the uterus after delivery, causing postpartum bleeding or poor uterine regeneration. Infection can also occur if it affects the drainage of the uterine cavity or if ulcers occur on the surface of the fibroids. At the same time, pregnancy also has an effect on fibroids. After pregnancy, the fibroids are edematous and the smooth muscle cells are hypertrophied, so the fibroids often increase in size along with the uterus; due to the rapid increase of fibroids during pregnancy and the lack of blood supply, degenerative changes occur, of which redness is the most common, and patients may experience fever, headache, vomiting, local pressure pain and elevated white blood cells and other symptoms of acute abdomen. This shows that uterine fibroids have an impact on conception and pregnancy and should be treated actively. All women of childbearing age with fibroids must be examined by a gynecologist before deciding whether or not to conceive, in order to avoid unnecessary physical and mental pain for themselves.