It could do, yes. Fibroids can interfere with an embryo's chances of implanting in the wall of the womb. They can also (much less commonly) cause miscarriage or premature birth.
Whether fibroids pose a problem depends on the size of the tumor and how fast it is growing. Even for women without childbearing plans, they can have a negative impact on health and therefore need medical attention. Someone with this diagnosis really must obtain specialist health professional health about what the prognosis is and what measures (if any) to take.
Whether fibroids pose a problem depends on the size of the tumor and how fast it is growing. Even for women without childbearing plans, they can have a negative impact on health and therefore need medical attention. Someone with this diagnosis really must obtain specialist health professional health about what the prognosis is and what measures (if any) to take.