Conclusion
When a woman is diagnosed as having asymptomatic non-cavity distorting myoma(s) before pregnancy, counseling should include information about the risks of pregnancies with myoma(s) and after myomectomy. Especially, if myomectomy is considered before pregnancy, a woman should be counseled that her risk of uterine rupture, which can be accompanied with fetal loss, during pregnancies after myomectomy can be increased. In addition, pregnancy with or without ART after myomectomy should be delayed at least 3-6 months.