There are quite a few websites regarding ovarian cancer. Here are just a few: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/PMH0001891/ & http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/ovarian-cancer/DS00293
who knows she is trying to get a baby with Cain before she does but who knows?? stay tuned to find out next episode =)
While researching to find an answer to your question, I came across http://www.jerseyshoreuniversitymedicalcenter.com/index.cfm/Services/MaternalChildHealth/oncology.cfm.
The best place to find information on femera and breast cancer would be on the official cancer site. Or check out the official breast cancer specific site which should have information on links to cancer.
Ovarian cancer symtoms may include abdomen pressure, pain or swelling, nausea, constipation or diarrhea, and a general feeling of exhaustion. You should see a medical professional such as a family doctor or gynecologist to be acurately diagnosed. Your insurance can provide you with a list of doctors. http://www.medicinenet.com/ovarian_cancer/article.htm
There are a number of websites where information regarding wilderness survival tips can be found. These include Wilderness College and Wilderness-Survival.
You can find information on the stages of esophageal cancer at the National Cancer Institute government operated website. You can also read information about the stages of esophageal cancer through the associated Wikipedia page.
I have researched survival foods and found some very informative information available. You can check the livescience site, as well as wilderness-survival dot net.
There many areas you can find bladder cancer treatments from the national cancer institute. Once on that website you can see there is many general information about bladder cancer and how your diet, gender and smoking can risk development of the cancer.
Ovarian cancer is the fifth leading cause of cancer deaths and the deadliest gynecologic cancer in the United States. It often goes undetected as its symptoms are similar to those of other ailments. There is no test designed for early detection, unlike how a pap smear is used for early detection of cervical cancer. In 85% of cases, the cancer isn't detected until it's spread beyond the ovaries. Symptoms Symptoms of ovarian cancer do exist, but they are often vague and not seen as anything serious. They often are seen as symptomatic of digestive disorders. Common symptoms are: Abdominal pressure, swelling, bloating, or fullness Pelvic pain or discomfort Low back pain Persistent indigestion, nausea, or gas Changes in bowel habits Loss of appetite Lack of energy Increase in abdomen size, especially at the waist Diagnosis There are several ways to diagnose ovarian cancer, including a pelvic exam, ultrasound, and surgery to remove tissue samples for a biopsy. There is also the CA 125 blood test, which measures the levels of a protein found on the surface of ovarian cancer cells. This test is often not used as women in the early stages of ovarian cancer tend to have normal levels of CA 125. Treatment Surgery is often used to treat ovarian cancer. It involves either the removal of an ovary and Fallopian tube or a hysterectomy. Any other tissue showing cancerous cells will be removed. Chemotherapy and radiation are other treatments, either on their own or after surgery. Risk Factors Every woman is at risk for developing this cancer. Other factors are older age, never giving birth either by choice or infertility, endometriosis, and a family history of ovarian, breast or colon cancer. Around 10% of cases are due to genetics and there is genetic testing to help determine if you are at risk. Facts and Statistics It is estimated that one in 71 women will develop ovarian cancer in her lifetime. Only 19% of cases are detected early. It is also estimated that there will be over 22,000 new diagnoses in 2013 and nearly 14,000 deaths. The 5-year survival rate is over 90%. There is currently research being done by the National Cancer Institute to find early detection methods and ways to prevent this cancer. Considering 3% of cancer in women is ovarian in nature, preventing and detecting it is of utmost importance.
One can find statistical information about cervical cancer via many online resources. Cancer Research UK, Cancer.gov and wikipedia all provide statistical information on cervical cancer.
One can find information on stages of breast cancer from a number of online medical-specialized websites. Alternatively, one can talk to his or her family doctor to find more information on this subject.