Cancer Resources

Many women who are diagnosed with a cyst think the only way to deal with the pain is to take medication. It is true that medications can offer some relief. However, nobody really wants to take medication constantly, especially when the side effects of the medication can be disruptive to her life. The good news is that there are natural home remedies that are effective for ovarian cysts and the pain associated with them.

Many women use heat on the pelvic region to ward off menstrual cramps and the pain that comes with kidney or bladder infections. This can also be an effect home remedy for ovarian cyst pelvic pain. You can place heat on your pelvic region using a hot water bottle or a heating pad. Many women would tell you that not only does a warm bath help with the pain, but it also helps them to relax. If you want to get the most relief from pain, you need to direct the pain towards your back. Continue reading ‘Are There Home Remedies For Ovarian Cysts and Pelvic Pain?’ »

As a survivor of both breast and colon cancers, I want to always bring cancer awareness to the general public. While I have not had ovarian cancer nor known anyone close to me who has, I was struck to realize how easily the symptoms of this horrible disease can be mistaken for minor health problems. Don’t take chances with your life, if you or someone you love shows any of the symptoms listed below, please go to your gynecologist and explain your symptoms.

Ovarian cancer is often known as the silent disease because so many women don’t realize they have it until it’s too late. As a cancer survivor, I always want to take advantage of getting any cancer information out to the public. According to Mark Messing, M.D., a gynecological oncologist with the Baylor Health Care System in Texas, some of the earliest signs of ovarian cancer are:

* Bloating
* Pelvic pain
* Abdominal pain
* Difficulty eating or feeling full quickly
* Changes in urinary or bowel functions Continue reading ‘Be Aware of the Early Warning Signs of Ovarian Cancer’ »