Support events

Ovacome in Coventry

Celebrate the launch of our new West Midlands hub, find out about our new local services and meet others whose lives have been affected by ovarian cancer. Read more

London Health and Wellbeing Day

Ovacome Health and Wellbeing Days focus on different aspects of living with ovarian cancer and aim to provide you with practical tools and advice. Read more

Ova to You.. Newcastle

Join us at our next ovarian cancer support and information afternoon in Newcastle. Read more

Members Day 2020

Join us for Ovacome's 16th annual Members Day and hear from some of the current leading experts in the field of ovarian cancer. Read more

Latest

MRI tool that can diagnose difficult cases of ovarian cancer to be tested at 18 UK trusts

The new tool can identify cases of ovarian cancer which are difficult to diagnose using standard methods.

Help Paul to make a real difference

I'm raising money for Ovacome, who provide support and information to those affected by ovarian cancer.
I will be running both the London (April) and Edinburgh (May) marathons one month apart, in memory of 2 close family members taken too soon by this disease, and in hope that it doesnt impact anymore of our family.

My employer, Aviva, will match £ for £ up to £250. Any small amount you are able to contribute will be very much appreciated

Send Jane down the Catwalk!

I'm raising money for Ovacome, who provide support and information to all of us affected by ovarian cancer. This cause means a lot to me, and I hope that you'll consider contributing towards their work.

Research suggests tumours give off 'signals' up to decades before they grow to be malignant

Researchers discovered that genetic mutations which fuel the growth of tumours often occur years before the cancer is discovered.

Symptoms of ovarian cancer

Recognise the B.E.A.T. signs of ovarian cancer.

Symptom Diary

Our B.E.A.T. symptom diary will help record your symptoms so that you can discuss how you are feeling with your GP.

Just diagnosed?

When you are first diagnosed with ovarian cancer it is only natural to feel frightened and worried about the future. Some women want to find out as much as possible about the disease as soon as they can; others prefer to seek information at a gentler pace.