I have never considered ovarian cancer, why am I doing this? When it comes to gynecological cancer, you have been hearing about breast cancer, but you have never heard too much about ovarian cancer. I may have heard these words at some point, but I was ignorant of the symptoms and symptoms until I was diagnosed with stage 2 ovarian cancer. I don't know what to look for.
As it turns out, I may have been there for some time, maybe an early warning signal for a few years, but I attribute them all to the time when the signs of the elderly often appear and enter life, different things start to bother you or basic In addition to the fall, it is a bit like a car that is about to reach the warranty period. You know what's going on, your warranty period has been used up, and you will enter the repair shop every other week.
So I have always had typical symptoms such as indigestion [previously never before], bloating, menstrual changes [heavier], and some pelvic pain after my menstruation. This is really a strange symptom I think because it is not the same as the time of the month, but a few days later. But it will disappear, I just want to know, you will grow old, and so on.
But then I started to have this annoying leg pain. This is a bit of radiation pain, so I think it must be related to nerves. Sciatica? I don't think so because it doesn't follow the usual neuropathic pain of MO. Maybe a muscle strain? Uterine fibroids? Yes, this is it, I decided to have a fibroid. I searched for all the symptoms and all the added things! A huge fibroid must be pressed against my sciatic nerve and cause this unbearable aggravation of leg pain. I made an appointment with my gynaecologist, she agreed, yes, it must be like this.
She sent me an ultrasound and found a lot of lumps, so I was immediately taken to a gynecologic oncologist. This is the best candidate for any type of GYN problem, because these doctors are very professional, but sitting in the oncologist's office to know if you have cancer is terrible. Once I take the test, my doctor will arrange the surgery, soon! My surgery was completed 6 days later and was diagnosed as stage 2 ovarian cancer. Then I was arranged to start chemotherapy. I don't want to hear this! All I can think of is losing my hair. In a grand plan, this is a trivial matter, but believe me, when you face this, it looks terrible and terrible.
But all the bad news hides the good news, that is, I only have 2 stages of ovarian cancer, not the most often diagnosed later [because no one realizes they have any symptoms].
I am happy to say that I have done all of this. Now I have no cancer. I do believe that if I don't have leg pain, I won't go to the doctor soon, it may not be a long time, because my symptoms are very specific and look very benign, my disease may have been ignored and continue to grow. . So please pay attention to your body's communication with you. If anything you seem to be really different, please check with your doctor.
Orignal From: Stage 2 Ovarian Cancer - How does leg pain save my life?
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