I just recently had a friend who had both cervical and ovarian cancer. The strange thing was the ovarian cancer was one type of cancer in stage 2 and the cervical cancer was a totally different type of cancer in stage 1. She recovered fully from both.

However, google male uterine cancer and a man did get uterine cancer from a kidney transplant. Then of course, there is the issue of transgender, people that have both sets of sex organs, etc.

Not always but it is considered one of the most aggresive. If a biopsy is done on it the cancer can spread by following the tract of the needle used to biopsy it. Biopsies used to be done on ovarian but they learned the hard way that you must surgicaly remove them instead.

Cancer and its treatment may sometimes put female survivors at risk for infertility. You should talk to your gynecologist about the risk for infertility before treatment begins, there are still options for cancer survivors who may experience infertility as a result of cancer or its treatment. Any Chemo or Radiation administered in the abdominal area most often will cause the mother-to-be to lose the baby. There is still a possibility of getting pregnant depending on the severity of ovarian cancer and if it was treated early but only your gynecologist would know for sure. Good luck!

Ovarian cancer is sometimes genetic, so chances of preventing it in truth, are small. You can make sure you aren't smoking, ease the stress in your household, and get plenty of exercise. This, along with regular check ups is the only way to protect yourself from ovarian cancer.

the history is not when it started, the history is what it is and it is cancer of the ovaries.

Women with Ovarian cancer are different from Women without it because Women without it are not sick or potentially dying & are not fighting a potentially life threatening disease. Ovarian cancer is cancer of the Ovaries in a Woman.

Ovarian cancer is caused by cells of the ovaries not doing the "job" they are supposed to do, and instead revert all of their energy into uncontrolled reproduction. This is true of all cancers. The reason it is so hard for the body to fight off cancer is because it is actually the body's own cells that cause the problem.

When cells grow at an uncontrolled rate, it becomes difficult for the other healthy cells to perform their function due to the fact they become outnumbered by the cancerous cells. Eventually these cancerous cells can enter the blood stream or lymph system and spread to other organs.

Cancer usually causes a patient's demise due to the fact it causes organs to shut down, because all the energy is spent on uncontrolled cell growth, rather than cell function.

Not always. The more typical symptoms would be lower back aches. A sense of bloating of the lower abdomen.

well, ive had alot of expereince with that and well the survival rate for women diagnosed with serious carinoma well is out of 10 ill say tell you the truth its ok and bad i really cant rate it but they have at least a five year survival rate srry how long has this person had it for if they do?well, ive had alot of expereince with that and well the survival rate for women diagnosed with serious carinoma well is out of 10 ill say tell you the truth its ok and bad i really cant rate it but they have at least a five year survival rate srry how long has this person had it for if they do?

Ovary

Ovarian cancer and Breast cancer are held in the gene mutations BRCA1 and BRCA2, which only one parents needs in their genes to pass on to their children. So it is dominant.

A teal color

If you mean you haven't had yours you could be prego.Or you could be under stress,weight gain or loss,infection,different eating habits.

Jeanne Silberman (nee Baer). When Gene was 7 or 8, she suffered a heart attack (the first of several, due to a chronic heart condition), prompting her doctor to tell the young boy then known as Jerry two things: Not to get angry at his mother, and to try to make her laugh. He did so, thus taking his first steps on the road to Hollywood...a road that Jeanne, sadly, never got to see him reach the end of.

Remaining in fragile health after her initial heart attack, she died of breast cancer and her heart condition (despite this information coming from her son's own mouth, several sources erroneously list Mrs. Silberman's cancer type as ovarian) in 1957, when her son was only 24.

Research indicates that with 10 to 12 years of oral contraceptive use, a woman's risk of ovarian cancer is reduced by up to 80%

Sciatica and lower back pain are one of the most common symptoms of ovarian cancer. This is a symptom that is often overlooked by many women.

These really are questions for the doctor and/or cancer nurse.

No.

Yes Your ovaries grow along with the rest of your body. In older women they don't grow, the cells replace themselves. Some cells die off and new ones have to take over. Cancer is when the cells don't reprodure right when they grow or replace themselves wrong.

Chances of getting an ovarian cyst at 32 are very high. Ovarian cycts can be caught anytime between the ages of 18-55. You should buy the book that tells you how to cure cysts naturally without having surgery. You can buy the book at www.OvarianCystsEliminated.com. It was written by a ovarian cysys survivor, and researcher. Read it front to cover it makes for interesting reading beside teling you how to cure them.