
05/05/2025
Did You Know...
Ovarian cancer affects 20,000 women annually in the United States. This rare and often deadly disease occurs in the ovaries, part of the female reproductive system. Its high fatality rate is due to the absence of early symptoms, with only about 20% of cases detected early. The tumors spread quickly to the pelvis, intestines, liver, and stomach, complicating treatment. Early symptoms are typically generic and easily confused with other conditions.
Paragraph AI summarized from https://facty.com/conditions/cancer/10-symptoms-of-ovarian-cancer/?style=quick&utm_source=adwords&adid=714100788120&ad_group_id=170686046154&utm_medium=c-search&utm_term=ovarian%20cancer&utm_campaign=FH-USA-Search-Signs-and-Symptoms-Group2-Ovarian-Cancer-Symptoms&gad_source=5&gad_campaignid=21724035049&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIr_SI-qONjQMVf4FaBR2gLwFHEAAYAiAAEgIyhfD_BwE
During my research, I found several entries regarding BEACH Ovarian Cancer. This is a term I had never seen, so curiosity made me look into it further. BEACH is an acronym for the top 5 "odd" symptoms to look for when questioning whether you have Ovarian Cancer. This information is provided by Kari Ring, MD.
"There are 5 very clear signs to watch for, Ring says. Just think of the acronym BEACH:
Bloating
Early satiety (feeling full quickly)
Abdominal (belly) pain or pelvic pain
Changes in bowel and bladder habits
Heightened fatigue (feeling run down and drained)"
https://blog.uvahealth.com/2022/05/03/odd-symptoms-ovarian-cancer-you-shouldnt-ignore/
Worried your odd symptoms could be ovarian cancer? A UVA Health cancer expert tells us the signs to watch for, plus those not to worry about.