Myxoma, a New Latin word derived from the Greek word "muxa," which mean mucus, is a myxoid tumor of the primitive connective tissue that commonly arises in the heart. Intramuscular myxomas are rare, benign, soft-tissue tumors arising from skeletal muscles. Such tumors usually manifest as slow-growing masses of the skeletal muscle, primarily affecting individuals aged 40-60 years, predominantly women. Clinically, the tumor presents as a painless, palpable mass with symptoms that are dependent of its size or location in the body. Symptoms, if any, are usually vague. The only widely available diagnostic tests are imaging techniques, such as ultrasonography, computed tomography, and magnetic resonance imaging. Although imaging techniques are helpful, the final diagnosis can be made only following histological examination after excision.