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It is important to recognize that at the early stages, the symptoms are not very distinctive. Other conditions like pre-menstrual syndrome (PMS) or irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) have symptoms that are very similar. So if you do have these symptoms, it does not mean that you definitely have cancer. But it does mean that you should get checked. Symptoms include: A distended or bloated abdomen that doesn't go away Pain in your pelvis or abdomen that doesn't go away Loss of appetite, feeling full quickly, or nausea associated with eating Weight loss Constipation Urinating more frequently Some things may increase a person's risk of developing ovarian cancer. These risk factors don't mean that you will develop it, but just that your chances may be somewhat higher. If you think you are at a higher risk, ask your doctor if you should be checked regularly. Ovarian cancer is most likely to occur over the age of 50. Some people may have a genetic predisposition to developing ovarian cancer. This may be true for those with the breast cancer gene 1 (BRCA 1), breast cancer gene 2 (BRCA 2), or mutations that are related to Lynch syndrome and colon cancer. Having these mutations does not mean you will develop cancer, but it means your risk is higher. If you have a family history of these cancers, you should tell your doctor. Using estrogen hormone replacement therapy over a long period of time with a high dosage may increase your risk. Menstruating for a long period of time may increase the risk. For example, this would include people who started their periods before age 12, people who menstruated until they were over 50, people who have not been on hormonal contraception, or not been pregnant. This occurs because during each ovulation, the ovaries rupture to release and egg. The tissue then heals, with a small risk of abnormal cell growth occurring during the process. Fertility treatments may increase the risk. Smoking increases your risk of ovarian cancer and other cancers. Medical conditions such as polycystic ovary syndrome and endometriosis may make you more vulnerable to ovarian cancer. Ovarian cancers are categorized based on where the cancer cells begin. Epithelial tumors are the most frequent kind of ovarian cancer. In this type of cancer, the tumor starts in the outside layer of the ovaries. Roughly 90 percent of ovarian cancers are epithelial tumors. Stromal tumors start in the parts of the ovaries that produce hormones. These types of ovarian cancers make up about 7 percent of the total. Germ cell tumors are very rare, making up only about 1 or 2 percent of the total number of ovarian cancers. In this type, the tumors start where the eggs are produced.

summary: Identify possible symptoms. Consider whether you may have a higher risk. Learn about the different types of ovarian cancers.

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A good blog sticks to a consistent release schedule for new content. This keeps readers coming back to your site on a regular basis. Try to not keep your readers waiting for content to come. The average reader's attention span is quite short. Make sure that your blog posts don't ramble on, and that you get all of your important information out quickly. Try to keep posts between 250-1000 words. Create a blog that stands out from the rest. Address a niche audience that doesn't have any other outlet for what you're discussing. If you're writing to an audience that has a lot of other options, make sure that the quality of your posts is better than most. Respond to their tweets and emails. Answer any good questions in your comments. Make your readers feel at home on your blog, and they will keep coming back. . There are a variety of ways to increase readership to your blog, including advertising on social networks, commenting on other blogs, playing around with SEO (Search Engine Optimization), and more. Experiment with ways to get your blog out there and circulating.

summary: Post often. Keep it short. Be unique. Interact with your readers. Promote your blog

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If you have later stage cancer or if surgery is not your preference and you have stage I cancer, talk to your doctor about radiation therapy. Radiation therapy requires multiple visits, but the advantage is that it is not invasive like surgery (i.e. it does not require cutting into you to remove the cancer). There are two types of radiation that are commonly used to treat cervical cancer. The first is called external beam radiation therapy (EBRT), in which the radioactive beams are emitted from a source outside your body and directed toward your cervix and the surrounding area. The second type of radiation therapy is called brachytherapy rods containing radiation are inserted through the vagina up against the cervix. They are then left there for one to two days and emit local radiation which works to treat the cervical cancer. This is done in the hospital. Again, the extent of radiation as well as the effectiveness of this mode of treatment depends upon the stage and severity of your cervical cancer. Radiation treatment can have significant side effects. EBRT may cause fatigue, upset stomach, diarrhea, skin damage, bladder discomfort, vaginal pain, anemia, and menstrual changes (including early menopause). Brachytherapy may cause irritation of the vagina and vulva. Fatigue, diarrhea, nausea, irritation of the bladder, and low blood counts may also occur. Long-term effects of radiation treatment may include vaginal scarring, which may make vaginal sex painful. You may also experience vaginal dryness, swelling of the legs, and it may weaken your bones. Radiation is most commonly combined with chemotherapy. This is because, for cervical cancer, the combination of radiation and chemotherapy is synergistic and provides significant additional benefit (rather than simply opting for one or the other). When chemotherapy is combined with radiation, as described above, it is termed "chemoradiation." This can be a very effective mode of treatment, because the chemotherapy has what is called a "sensitizing effect" on the tissues on and around the cervix. What this means is that the tissues then become more susceptible to the radiation, and it is as such that the combined modality of treatment gains its synergistic effect. Unfortunately, many of the most effective methods for treating cervical cancer can have deleterious effects on one's future ability to have children. As a result, your doctor may recommend that you freeze some of your eggs prior to undergoing treatment such as radiation, so that the eggs do not become damaged due to the treatment. Most women will need to have a surrogate carry the pregnancy if they freeze their eggs.
summary: Inquire about radiation. Undergo chemotherapy treatments. Understand that you may need to have some of your eggs frozen prior to treatment.