Studies now show that interventional embolization of fibroids has no or only minor, transient, reversible effects on uterine and ovarian function, and does not affect subsequent reproductive function. There have been many cases of re-pregnancy after embolization of fibroids. So when can I go and try to get pregnant? Is it possible right after the surgery? There are no clear guidelines or rules on how long it takes to get pregnant. After the interventional embolization, the blood flow in the myometrium and foci of the uterus will be significantly reduced compared with the preoperative period, and the uterus will be progressively reduced in size, which will also affect the sex hormones and ovulation function, but after 3 months, the hormone level and ovulation function will be normalized. However, after 3 months postoperatively, the hormonal level and ovulation function can be restored to normal, and after 12 months postoperatively, the uterus basically returns to its normal size. Therefore, the best time to consider pregnancy is 6 months after surgery, and there is a possibility of recurrence of fibroids beyond 12 months. The following data from various medical experts are helpful: Foreign paper: 11 patients in the Stancato-pasik group returned to normal menstruation within a few months after embolization, and two of the women who wished to become pregnant had full-term healthy babies. Of the 400 cases of interventional embolization for uterine fibroids, 14 women experienced 17 pregnancies, including 5 spontaneous abortions, 10 normal deliveries, and 2 ongoing pregnancies; in the 10 deliveries, the course of the delivery was normal and no maternal or fetal complications were observed.