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View fullsize National Cancer Survivors Day is a reminder that behind every survivor is a story of strength, resilience, and far too often, a long fight to be heard. It is also a reminder of why awareness matters. One ovarian cancer symptom that is commonly over
View fullsize You can look completely fine and still be very sick. That’s what makes ovarian cancer so difficult to catch. It doesn’t always interrupt your life all at once. It blends into it. A little bloating. Feeling full faster than usual. A chan
View fullsize Elizabeth’s Wish Warrior: Sara 🩡 Sara was 34. Active. Strong. A nurse. Someone who spent her life taking care of others. Her symptoms didn’t feel urgent at first. “About a couple years ago, I had random sharp pains… we co
View fullsize The part of an ovarian cancer diagnosis we don’t talk about enough is the emotional side. The waiting and uncertainty. The moments where your mind goes places you wish it wouldn’t. The fear before answers, and the overwhelm that can come
View fullsize Mother’s Day looks different for every mother. πŸ’ For some, it includes hospital visits, unanswered questions, and frustration. And still, it holds moments of love, connection, and showing up, even on the hardest days. Throughout her battle,
View fullsize Thinking about getting a second opinion? Start by getting your medical records. You have the legal right to access your records at any time. Having them can make a real difference. It gives you clearer answers, more control, and the ability to keep
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View fullsize Not everything is stress. “Stress” is often the easiest explanation. And sometimes it ends the conversation too early. Common ovarian cancer symptoms are easy to dismiss: • Bloating that does not go away. • Pelvic or abdominal
View fullsize Can a tampon detect cancer in its early stages? A new trial in the UK is testing whether a special medical tampon could help improve the early diagnosis of ovarian cancer. The study, launched by a team of researchers at the University Hospital in S
View fullsize So many women share a similar experience. Symptoms are brought up and too often dismissed as stress, hormones, weight, or anxiety, even when something does not feel right. That feeling matters. It is valid to ask questions, to push for answers, and
View fullsize On World Health Day, the message is simple: women deserve clear, accurate information about their bodies, including the early signs of ovarian cancer. Symptoms are often subtle and easy to dismiss: • Bloating that does not go away • Pelvic
View fullsize Don’t ignore the pattern...go down this list. In the past few weeks, have you experienced: βœ”οΈ Persistent bloating βœ”οΈ Pelvic or abdominal pain βœ”οΈ Feeling full quickly or difficulty eating βœ”οΈ Frequent or urgent urination βœ”οΈ Ongoing fatigue βœ”οΈ Ch
View fullsize True or False: If you have ovarian cancer, you’ll be in pain. False. Pain is often thought of as the main warning sign of cancer. But with ovarian cancer, many women don’t experience severe pain, especially in the early stages. Instead
View fullsize When ovarian cancer is found early, outcomes are dramatically better. Here’s what 5-year relative survival rates look like: Stage I (cancer confined to the ovaries): 🟒 Over 90% survival rate Stage II (spread within the pelvis): 🟑 About 70%
View fullsize After losing his wife, Gilda Radner to ovarian cancer, Gene Wilder didn’t stay silent. He went to Congress. Gilda had experienced symptoms for years before her diagnosis, symptoms that were often misattributed or dismissed. By the time she wa
View fullsize This Women’s History Month, we’re honoring Elizabeth’s Wish Warriors who spoke up for themselves and encouraged others to do the same. Tag a woman who always trusts her instincts. Or share this to remind someone that her voice mat
View fullsize March 2, 2022. The day Elizabeth Hurst left this world. 🩡 Four years later, her voice is still echoing. Elizabeth created our foundation with a promise that women would have the information she didn’t. A promise that symptoms would be talked
View fullsize Risk Factor Focus: Obesity Research shows obesity is associated with a modestly increased risk of ovarian cancer. Higher body fat can affect hormone levels and inflammation in the body (pathways linked to cancer risk). Knowing risk factors helps w
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