Unmarried, multiple fibroids found at checkup, should I remove them? Some patients may develop adhesions after myomectomy. It is possible that the organs surrounding the uterus, the large omentum of the intestines and the bladder, may adhere to the uterus. These adhesions can normally be asymptomatic, but can make later surgery difficult. In young patients with multiple fibroids, if there are no symptoms, and if the examination reveals that it does not affect pregnancy, try not to remove the fibroids. Because the environment of the fibroids themselves is not changed by removing the fibroids, the factors that cause the fibroids are not removed, and the fibroids are prone to recurrence, making the next surgery very likely. In addition, removing fibroids will leave scarring in the uterus, causing problems for childbirth and increasing the risk of scarring pregnancy, cesarean delivery and uterine rupture!