In the case of fibroids, the possibility of pregnancy depends on the size and location of the fibroids, as well as the patient’s own condition. If the size is small, the location has no significant effect on pregnancy, and the patient has mild or no symptoms, pregnancy is usually possible, as follows: Usually, fibroids that are single, less than 4 cm in size, subplasma or interstitial fibroids have less effect on pregnancy, so if the patient is still of age and in good health, he or she can try to conceive first, check closely after pregnancy, and take relevant measures to preserve the pregnancy if necessary. For fibroids that are multiple, large, or affect menstruation, it is recommended to visit the obstetrics and gynecology department of the hospital for timely evaluation before preparing for pregnancy. If the condition is more serious, surgical removal is required. Post-operative pathological examination is performed to determine the nature of the fibroids and the next treatment options. Those who have recovered well can start preparing for pregnancy one year after surgery, while those with larger fibroids and slower recovery can prepare for pregnancy after two years. If a patient has symptoms such as anemia in addition to fibroids, they need to be regulated. It is recommended to consume less food containing animal estrogen and avoid over-supplementation.