Ovarian Cancer is one of the most deadly of women's cancers. Though the incidence of ovarian cancer is only 3% of all gynecological cancer in women, it causes more death because women don't seek help until the disease has begun to spread. If it is detected at its earliest stage, the five-year survival rate is more than 93%.The causes of late detection of ovarian cancer are: The symptoms of ovarian cancer are often subtle and easily confused with other ailments. There is no adequate screening test for ovarian cancer at this time.
Most patients are unaware of the risk factors. Because of vague symptoms, no adequate screening tools and most importantly least awareness about this cancer among the common man made the diagnosis in its early stage difficult. Even though ovarian cancer is diagnosed annually in nearly a quarter of a million women globally and is responsible for 140,000 deaths…