If the patient does not have symptoms such as excessive menstrual flow, difficulty in urination, anemia, infertility and miscarriage, surgery is not necessary and can be observed temporarily. Then many fibroids patients of childbearing age ask, “Can I get pregnant with a tumor without surgery?” Overall, patients with asymptomatic fibroids can try to get pregnant. This is because surgery also carries certain risks, such as post-operative uterine adhesions, which can instead make it difficult to conceive. Moreover, you need to wait for about 1 year after surgery before trying to conceive (because the surgery can cause scarred uterus and there may be a risk of uterine rupture if you get pregnant too early after surgery), which is instead a waste of precious time to conceive for many asymptomatic patients. There are also many patients who are concerned about whether the fibroids will affect their child after pregnancy. In general, fibroids rarely affect the child, and as long as the first trimester (the first three months of pregnancy), which is prone to miscarriage, can be safely passed, the pregnancy can continue without any problems. However, women who are pregnant with tumors are reminded to be aware that if they have abdominal pain in the middle of pregnancy, they should consider if the fibroids have undergone red-like degeneration. Red discoloration can cause severe abdominal pain and may induce miscarriage or preterm delivery. Red-like degeneration occurs most often in a single large interstitial fibroid (fibroids growing in the muscular layer of the uterus), and this type of patient should be especially careful. After pregnancy, patients with fibroids should visit an obstetrics and gynecology clinic for examination and diagnosis to clarify the location and size of the fibroids, and have regular checkups as ordered by the doctor. The final method of delivery will be decided by the doctor before the delivery according to the woman’s condition. Some patients may also ask, “Is it okay to remove the fibroids during the cesarean section?” This is not recommended at this time because the fibroids usually shrink after delivery and removing them during a cesarean section may increase the risk of surgery.