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Going to the doctor can be intimidating. You might feel rushed and forget to ask questions that are important. Here are some questions you might want to ask about ovarian cancer.
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A blog written about the many different aspects of Ovarian Cancer.
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After the tests are done, your doctor will suggest one or more choices for treatment. The main treatments for ovarian cancer are surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy. In some cases 2 or even all 3 of these treatments will be used.
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A diagnosis of Ovarian Cancer does not have to be a death sentence. “Beating Ovarian Cancer” discussed the recent advances in medicine have made this once incurable disease treatable and manageable. From Amazon.com.
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The notion that ovarian cancer is a "silent killer" without early warning signs has changed. The Gynecologic Cancer Foundation has announced a national consensus on symptoms for ovarian cancer. Symptoms that women should consider as warning signs include: bloating, pelvic or abdominal pain, difficulty eating or feeling full quickly, and frequent or urgent urination. 4 stars, 26,000+ viewers.
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ClinicalTrials.gov is an easy-to-use Web site that provides regularly updated information about federally and privately supported clinical trials, including more than 431 open studies on ovarian cancer.
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A personal blog written by a survivor of Ovarian Cancer.
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“Conversations” is published 10 times a year and is around 8 – 12 pages. Covers caring, sharing, hoping, healing, helping, coping and humoring. Subscriptions are free.
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This group is dedicated to all who have or have had Ovarian Cancer. It is also dedicated to the spouses, children, life partners, parents and friends who have dedicated their support to those suffering with ovarian cancer. The group welcomes insight from those that have this disease, those that do not have this disease but want to learn more about it or just want to lend your support and thoughts.
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Every person has a different way of handling news that a loved one has cancer. Many people react with shock, disbelief and even anger when they're first given the news. There is no "right way" for you and your family to feel about your diagnosis. Here are some suggestions for helping your family help you.
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