not knowing
  

In the press

logoFollowing a press launch to women's magazines in November attended by leading health writers and hosted by Ovacome's patron Jenny Agutter, Ovacome has placed symptoms awareness stories in many leading titles this spring in order to reach as many women as possible with the BEAT message. 

The BEAT campaign was also endorsed by leading cancer specialists Professor Mike Richards CBE, National Cancer Director, who is responsible for advising the government on its cancer policy in England, and Dr Sean Kehoe, of the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford, who both spoke at our press event.

Professor Richards told the journalists: "I warmly welcome Ovacome's BEAT symptoms awareness campaign. We know that public awareness of the symptoms of ovarian cancer is currently low. I very much hope that this campaign will lead to earlier diagnosis of ovarian cancer, thereby saving women's lives."

 

PRESS RELEASE: Together we can beat the silent killer - ovarian cancer

PRESS RELEASE: Ovarian cancer "the silent killer" speaks early - if we listen

PRESS RELEASE: Over 90% of ovarian cancer patients did not know the symptoms of the disease before diagnosis

 

BEAT in the press

Some of the coverage the BEAT campaign has recieved in the national and local press and online.

The Mirror: What you must know about ovarian cancer

The Daily Mail: Be bold to beat ovarian cancer

Yours magazine: Beat ovarian cancer - be aware of the symptoms

Chat magazine: Robbed of my dreams

Red magazine: 2 tumours, 1 wedding and a baby

Sainsburys magazine: Be ovary aware

Choice magazine: Ovarian cancer campaigns

Express and Star: Hayley's brave face on cancer diagnosis

Daily Express: Ovarian cancer didn't stop me having a baby

The Star: Let's help BEAT killer disease

 

Good To Know: I won't let ovarian cancer beat me!
                          
  Beat ovarian cancer - know the symptoms

MSN Life & Style: Ovarian cancer - what every woman should know

The Family GP: Most women don't know the symptoms of ovarian cancer

Virgin Home & Family: Most women don't know ovarian cancer symptoms