If a woman has a small cervical fibroid that does not affect the discharge of menstrual blood, she may not need special treatment for the time being, but just follow up with an ultrasound, but if the fibroid is large enough to affect the discharge of menstrual blood, it must be removed surgically. This is because the fibroids grow in the cervical area, so if the fibroids grow significantly, they may block or compress the cervical canal, thus affecting the discharge of menstrual blood, which may cause severe menstrual pain and discomfort in the lower abdomen. Therefore, if the cervical fibroids are diagnosed to be more than 5 cm and cause significant menstrual pain or lower abdominal cramps, laparoscopic surgery or transvaginal surgery should be considered to remove the fibroids. After the fibroids are removed, the menstrual blood can be discharged normally without the local pressure of the fibroids, and the dysmenorrhea can be relieved naturally. However, for small cervical fibroids, since they do not press on the cervical outlet at this time, they do not have any effect on menstrual blood, so surgery is not necessary, but follow-up follow-up ultrasound is sufficient. To avoid the growth of small fibroids, you can also consider taking Gui Zhi Fu Ling Pills, or Vajra capsules to inhibit the growth of fibroids.