Soybeans help reduce the risk of endometrial and ovarian cancer
According to recent research, women who eat a lot of soy-based foods reduce their risk of ovarian and endometrial cancer.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Ovarian Cancer.
21 published items.
According to recent research, women who eat a lot of soy-based foods reduce their risk of ovarian and endometrial cancer.
Sharing with Independent, cancer surgeon John Butler from The Royal Marsden Hospital (UK) said ovarian cancer has no specific symptoms.
Early ovarian cancer has vague symptoms, in the late stages the extent of the spread can cause abdominal pain, constipation, hematuria ...
Over the past few decades, the rate of ovarian cancer patients has increased significantly. In most cases, the disease is usually not detected early until it becomes ser…
Regular blood tests can detect up to 86% of ovarian cancers before being diagnosed in the usual way.
US scientists have just succeeded in discovering early-stage ovarian cancer through a blood test, paving the way for the technique to identify patients without needing s…
American scientists have discovered the same molecular characteristics of two dangerous diseases: breast cancer and ovarian cancer, opening the way to research new treat…
New Danish research shows that women who used aspirin regularly (twice a week, for at least a month) reduced their risk of ovarian cancer by 40% compared with women who…
US researchers at Mayo Hospital in Rochester, Minnesota claim that metformin - a drug used to treat diabetes at £ 1.3 for a day's dose - could increase the chances of su…
Women who are pregnant with in vitro fertilization (IVF) are twice as likely to get ovarian cancer than women who do not use this method, a study published on October 27…
The fight against cancer has now become more positive with a new drug, which has demonstrated the ability to prevent the return of ovarian cancer cells by prolonging the…
A group of scientists has discovered new gene variants related to ovarian cancer, Nature Genetics, 19/09, said.
The announcement of the German Cancer Relief Association on April 19 said German scientists have discovered a gene that causes breast and ovarian cancer.
There is a common confusion among doctors and women about ovarian cancer, a charity has just announced.
Researchers from the Royal Adelaide Hospital and University of Adelaide believe our oldest mammalian relatives can help us better understand ovarian cancer.