According to Canadian and American Cancer Societies, there are 2800 new cases of cancer in Canada and 1750 deaths in Canada, and in the US only 22,280 new cases and 14,240 deaths.
When ovarian cancer develops, the ovaries cells form harmful tumors. This is often referred to as "silent killer" because it does not show little or no symptoms, which is difficult to detect with screening.
Although it is the most common in post-myoprog women, it has recently affected small women in the 30's and 40's. According to recent research, early cancer detection significantly increases the chances of survival, so regular check-ins must be.
Unfortunately, there are currently no reliable tests. CA125 may give false diagnosis of blood tests, but the smear tests are not able to select malignant cells. There is still another problem. Many symptoms often make mistakes for other diseases, such as the harmful abdominal syndrome. As a result, if the tumor is too late, then stage 3 is evaluated.
4 symptoms that may be symptoms of ovarian cancer
- Permanent bloating
Consistent and frequent bloating, which last for more than three weeks, often indicates the growth of cancerous tumor growth.
- Low stomach and pelvic pain
Although menstrual pain and pain are normal during menstruation, however permanent pain for more than three weeks can be a sign of ovarian cancer. Pre-mediated women should be particularly careful, because these symptoms often stop without pain.
- Difficulty with eating / fast feeling
Reducing the hunger from the blue and having more than three weeks can be a sign of various diseases, among which the stomach, intestines and intestinal problems are the most common. However, it can also be a sign of cancer, so consult your doctor.
- Need to stretch urine
If you are more than ever to visit the toilet before, but without any change in your diet, you are most likely to have early stage of ovarian cancer. The ovarian cancer indicates that another sign is necessary to reduce it and it is necessary to prevent it.
Most of these symptoms can be easily mistaken for gastrointestinal tract problems and diseases. Therefore, if you get any experience of them and you are not before, it is very important to observe their consistency and frequencies. If they do not reduce within a few weeks, consult your doctor and check it as soon as possible.
Keep an eye on our health and learn to recognize symptoms, early detection and the key to increasing the chances of survival.