Acute intussusception is defined by the penetration of an intestinal segment (invaginated loop) into the downstream segment (receiving loop). It was originally described by Bardette in 1674 [1].It is the leading cause of intestinal obstruction in infants where it most often occurs in a benign or idiopathic pathological situation [2].In adults, unlike children, intussusception is rare, accounting for only 1 to 5 % of etiologies of intestinal obstruction [3] with an organic cause in 70% to 90 % of cases, 65% of wich are from a neoplastic nature [4]. Consequently, in adults the treatment is surgical based on intestinal resection, with however a still open debate concerning the necessity or not of a prior reduction of the intussusceptum [3]. The prognosis is related on the one hand to the precocity of the management and on the other hand to the benign or malignant nature of the causal affection. We report and discuss the case of a young woman with acute intestinal intussusception caused by an adenomyoma of the wall of the distal ileum: a very rare benign intestinal tumor. Case Report Ms. FO, a 28 year old Moroccan women, with no particular medical history, breastfeeding (4 months after a vaginal delivery), was admitted to the emergency department with a 12-hours history of intense abdominal pain , sitting mostly on the right, and uncontrollable vomiting, intestinal transit was preserved. The patient's physical status on admission was as follows: body temperature 37.2, blood pressure 135/75, and pulse rate 72 beats /min. physical examination indicated a pain of the right iliac fossa and diffuse abdominal tenderness without distension or muscular rigidity. The hernia orifices were free, the rest of the clinical examination was normal. His laboratory data on admission were as follows: white blood cell count 17000 / mm3, hemoglobin 9.3 g/dl, platelets 180000/mm3, C-reactive protein 3.66 mg /l, without hydroelectrolytic disorders. The abdominal ultrasound showed intestinal thickening at the level of the right iliac fossa and on peri-umbilical, with heterogeneous echogenic plaques intramural. Contrast-enhanced computed tomography (CT) showed an intussusception of the terminal ileum with an intestinal dilatation upstream, without hydro-aeric level, or signs of parietal suffering of the intestine (Target sign) (fig.1).