The most common sequelae after myomectomy removal are the following four major aspects: 1. Scar uterus formation. Scar uterus formation refers to the formation of scar tissue between the myometrial walls of the uterus after myomectomy. This tissue is more brittle and if another pregnancy occurs, a scar pregnancy or rupture at the uterine scar may occur. This is a dangerous situation, as the scar pregnancy cannot be continued and the rupture of the uterus at the scar is a great risk to the fetus and the pregnant woman. 2. Uterine cavity adhesions. Uterine adhesions are very likely to occur at the surgical site after fibroid removal surgery. This can be prevented to a certain extent depending on the specific operation of the surgeon at the time of surgery and the drugs used after the operation. 3. recurrence of fibroids. Fibroids may grow again in women of childbearing age due to the influence of hormone levels. 4. Uterine perforation. The surgical site where fibroids are removed is also the site where perforation is likely to occur if the uterus is cleared or when abortion is performed, because the texture of this site is weak.