Ectopic fibroids refer to subplasmic fibroids, which is the way fibroids grow. The fibroids that grow in this case do not affect women’s menstrual changes and do not lead to an increase in menstrual flow, and may only be found to exist in the outer layer of the uterus when a gynecological ultrasound is done, and if the subplasmic fibroids grow larger, they may also be touched by women themselves through the lower abdomen. If the smaller fibroids do not affect menstruation, they can be observed for the time being. If the fibroids are larger, have a diameter of 5 cm or more, or are constipated due to bladder pressure, surgery is needed to avoid twisting of the tissues, which can lead to acute abdomen.