Uterine fibroids (leiomyomas) are typical benign smooth muscle pelvic tumors in women of reproductive years. [1][2] Its occurrence depends on age/race, occurs after menarche, 1, 3-4 and has been found to arise in about 4% of women 20-30 years of age, 11%-18% in those that were 30-40years, and 33% in women between 40-60 years. 5 In South-Western Nigeria, a prevalence of 6.83%, 6 and 35%-40% 7 was reported in Akure and Ile-Ife, respectively. Similarly, in the eastern part of Nigeria, a prevalence of 25% in Enugu State, 8 and 41.95% in Calabar were also recorded. 9 Fibroids present as symptomatic or asymptomatic forms, with a larger percentage of fibroid patients being asymptomatic and having multiple/solitary neoplastic growths. Symptomatic fibroids, on the other hand, accounts for about 25-50% of presented cases, 1-2, 10 characterized by reproductive complications, pelvic pressure (bladder and bowel), abnormal uterine bleeding/acute pelvic pain, hemorrhage or infection, abdominal protrusion, frequent urination and bloating as symptoms. 2,[11][12] Leiomyomas stem from the excessive growth of connective and smooth muscle uterine tissues due to an alteration of normal myocytes, as well as high levels of genomic instability in