Uterine fibroids are the most common benign tumors in the female reproductive system, occurring in about 20% of women during their lifetime, mostly in women aged 30 to 50. It causes menstrual irregularities, abdominal masses, pressure symptoms, pain, and infertility, which cause a lot of damage to women. Some women who find out they have fibroids before they get pregnant think they must get rid of the fibroids before they can get pregnant. This idea is one-sided, and the decision to get pregnant should be based on several aspects such as the size, location and number of fibroids. If the fibroids are located in the submucosa and are large, they may prevent the fertilization of the egg or cause early miscarriage; larger interstitial fibroids may also cause miscarriage due to deformation of the uterine cavity. In these cases, the fibroids should be treated before planning a pregnancy. In other cases, especially if the fibroids are located in the plasma layer of the uterus, protrude from the surface of the uterus, and are solitary in number and small in size, there is no need to treat the fibroids in advance and pregnancy can be planned under the guidance of a doctor.