“…The lifelong risk of getting myomas is about 70%, and 10 to 25% of patients have symptoms such as pain, infertility, or bleeding problems, which seem to correlate with size, quantity and locations of the tumours [1]. Myomas are hormone dependant, but there are also other modulators of genesis and growth such as different tumour suppressors [2], locale cytokines and growth factors [3,4], and, in addition, macrophages, T-cells, and mastocytes were found to be increased in myomas [5]. Cell form and cytoskeleton are modified as well as amount, structure, and compounds of the extracellular matrix [6,7].…”