Usually, uterine fibroids and ovarian teratoma at the same time are not allowed to get pregnant first, and uterine fibroids and ovarian teratoma should be actively treated first.
For women who suffer from both uterine fibroids and ovarian teratoma, they should prepare for pregnancy and get pregnant only after the treatment of the disease and full recovery of the body, in order to prevent the body from getting pregnant in the state of disease and affecting the growth and development of the fetus or causing chromosomal abnormalities in the fetus. Therefore, such women are not allowed to get pregnant first.
For asymptomatic and small fibroids, no treatment is needed for the time being, and regular medical checkups are sufficient. If the fibroid is large and accompanied by uncomfortable symptoms, it can be treated with gonadotropin-releasing hormone analogs, mifepristone and other medications to reduce the size of the fibroid, and can also be treated by surgical methods such as myomectomy.
For ovarian teratoma, if the lesion is mature, ovarian teratoma excision is feasible. Patients with immature teratomas of the ovary should be treated with a combination of surgical treatment and chemotherapy.
It is recommended that patients with reproductive needs should not get pregnant until the disease has been cured and they have been evaluated by a doctor to be fully recovered, in order to minimize the impact on the growth and development of the fetus as well as on their own health.