estrogen treatment increased the risk of ovarian cancer

Research has found that women during menopausal periods taking estrogen treatment are eight times higher risks of developing ovarian cancer than women who do not taking estrogen treatment. Estrogen treatment as confirned by the research as the cause of ovarian cancer and are likely to develop cancer of the lining of the uterus.

The latest large studies of ovarian cancer found a link between hormone use , showed that postmenopausal estrogen use for more then ten years was associated with the increased risk of ovarian cancer. Another reports that estrogen use alone and estrogen progestin used on average about ten days in a month will increased the risk of ovarian cancer.

Blood test for colon cancer risk

Doctor may soon be able to determine if a patients needs a colonoscopy through a new blood test which looks for a cancer related proteins that can identify colon cancer and precancerous polyps. This screening procedure for colon cancer is recommended for all adults over the age of fifty. The cancer reseacher doctor said that if the doctor can tell you, that you have a 92% change of having colon cancer, you might be more willing to undergo a colonoscopy.

Doctor use several tools to screen for colon cancer and precancerous lesions, including blood tests and imaging technologies such as virtual colonoscopy. Another promising new test identifies genetic markers for cancer in stool sampales. The blood test might also reduce the overall number of people who needs a colonoscopy by screening out low risk patients. Patient who is at high risk should have the test righ aways.

Ovarian cancer,women without children are at higger risk

Every year there are thousand and thousands of new cases of ovarian cancer discovered in the world and thousands deaths per year cause by ovarian cancer. The average age of women diagnosed with ovarian cancer is 60. It can happen in women at the early age or after sixty.

Most ovarian cancer symptoms are only detected at the late stages of the disease as the disease has already spread to others parts of the body. At this stages surgery is treated to remove the cancerous cells and then follow by chemotheraphy. It is advisable to see your doctor if you comes across symptoms such as intestinal problems, vaginal bleeding or problems with your menstrual cycles as earliest detection can save the disease from spreading to others parts of the body.

Women who had children had lower risk of getting ovarian cancer than women who had never been pragnant before or do not had children. Women using a long time oral contraceptives also reduces the risk of ovarian cancer.

one women out of 70 women will develop ovarian cancer

Ovarian cancer is often described as the "silent killer" because there are no readily identifiable symptoms. When sometimes you notice you have symptoms of ovarian cancer it might be to late to cure and the fourth killer disease in the world to women. Women after the age of fifty must had a ovarian check up as early detection can save a women lives.


Survey has found one women out of 70 women will develop ovarian cancer in her life time and the cancer occur more to white people than the Asian women. The risk factors for women to have ovarian cancer are women with ovulation facilitators who had several pregnancies and also a swedist study shows evidencw that high intakes of lactose and dairy products, especially milk, may incearse the risk of serous ovarian cancer. The less change of women to get ovarian cancer is food which isa vegetarian rich diet, breast feeding during chilbirth and oral contraceptives.

The symptoms pelvic-abdominal pain, abdominal swelling, non-menstruation related bleeding (spottings, metrorrhagy). Ovarian cancer is very often associated with other cancers which must be screened and detected simultaneously: breast, colon, endometrium (womb lining), cervix.

Nina Wong richest women in H.K. died of ovarian cancer

Hong kong, Nina Wong a powerful and the richest women in Asia bid farewell to the world who passed away yesterday on the 3rd of April at the age of sixty nine. She was reported to be suffering from overian cancer and the disease had latery spread to her liver and other parts of her organs. Nina Wong, a pigtailed business women who build her kinapped husband company into a real estate empire.

Nina Wong's husband, Teddy Wang was declared legally dead in 1999, nine years after he was abducted. he was never seen again despite the ransom requested by the kidnappers of US$33million being paid to the kidnappers by the family.

Nina Wong nickname little sweetie captivated the public with her girlish dress, big eyes and round face. She wore garlish outfits and kept her hair in pigtail. She mostly take fast food as her lunch and her dinner. News reports say she intended to donated a large sum of her fortune to charity.

Eat less could cut risk of cancer

The quest to create an effective anti-ageing pill receive a big boost from study that sheds light on why eating much less can help people live longer. Studies in a wide range of species from monkeys, to worms and mice have come to the same conclysion, eat all the nutritions necessary for a healthy life and cut calories to the bare minimum - half the normal daily amount and you could extent life span by up to half, pushing well over century, while cutting the risk of cancer,ovarian cancer, heart disease and strokes.

Another insight into how calorie restrition translates into a longer life is published by a team that has studied what happen in the body during these extreme diets. It is thought the effect could be mimicked with a long lifge pill. One theory on how calorie restrition slows agring is that it lowers free radical production by indycing the imformation of efficient mitochondria.

Ovarian cancer early detection saves lives.

History of colon cancer in the family is one of the risk for women of getting the disease. The risk of getting ovarian cancer is about 10% and endometrial cancer is about 50% because they carry a mismatch repair gene mutation. Women at high risk of ovarian cancer should be screened annually — with measurement of CA 125 level and transvaginal ultrasound examination.

Women with early-stage ovarian cancer if detected early has a high rate chance of survival as the disease has only affected the ovary. Most women when came to know that they affected with ovarian cancer they are already in stage two or three. This time the cancer has alredy spread from the ovary to the pelvis and the chances of survival is 50%. If detected at thr late stage where the disease has already spread to most parts of the body the chances of survival is very low. Early detection saves lives. There are a number of screening tests use currently to detected ovarian cancer. These include bimanual pelvic examination, ultrasound examination, and measurement of various circulating proteins.

ovarian cancer on my left ovary

Ovarian cancer has been quite common nowaday. I am a 47 and had a partial hysterectomy about 10 years ago after bad pap test, cone biopsies and severe bleeding for years. I was diagnosed with IBS and now have blood in my urine even after treatment with antibiotics for a UTI. My GP sent me for an ultrasound to rule out problems with my kidneys and bladder and found a 3cm cyst on my left ovary. When the GP called to tell me this, his nurse said it was nothing to worry about. After thinking about it I called back to have a copy of the report faxed to me. The report didn't say what type of cyst only the size. I am now waiting for my GYN to review the report and call me on Monday. I am more concerned because of my age and that previously gyn problems.

In 1990 I had a cone biopsy for severe Stage 3 dysplasia, but after that paps were normal and had 3 kids. Now I am having problems with cysts on my ovaries, adenomyosis, and fibroids. My urine also detected trace blood and still haven't found out why, but I suspect it is all related to my gyno problems since I was checked for everything else.

you will see that IBS is most always the easy answer for doctors. I'm gonna go out on a limb here and say you do not have IBS and you'll know why I say that after you read some of these women's stories. I am now in the process of seeing a gyno/onco b/c the pain of all my problems is excruciating and I'm trying to get some answers. One thing I've learned is to get copies of ALL the testing that has been done.