Ovarian cancer begins in the ovaries, the organs that produce a woman’s eggs and the main source of the female hormones estrogen and progesterone.
It is often referred to as the silent killer, because the warning signs such as painful sex, nausea, vomiting, and fatigue are often mistaken for something else.
Dr. Mache Seibel, one of America's leading thought leaders and speakers on women's health and menopause, shares what warning signs to look for and when to go see your doctor if you are experiencing the symptoms frequently.
12 Signs of Ovarian Cancer
Featuring:
Mache Seibel, MD, is one of America's leading thought leaders and speakers on women's health and menopause, and founder of My Menopause Magazine, available in the Apple Newsstand, formatted for the iPad and iPhone and in 2014 available on the web at MyMenopauseMag.com.
Dr. Seibel has received multiple national awards for consumer education, including the 2013 Media Award from the North American Menopause Society for his body of work through consumer media outlets that expand the knowledge and understanding of menopause. He is repeatedly voted into Best Doctors in America. Dr. Seibel spent 19 years at Harvard Medical School, and is a Professor at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. He has authored 15 books and over 200 scientific articles. Find out more about him at www.DoctorSeibel.com.
Mache Seibel, MD
Mache Seibel, MD, is one of America's leading thought leaders and speakers on women's health and menopause, and founder of My Menopause Magazine, available in the Apple Newsstand, formatted for the iPad and iPhone and in 2014 available on the web at MyMenopauseMag.com. Dr. Seibel has received multiple national awards for consumer education, including the 2013 Media Award from the North American Menopause Society for his body of work through consumer media outlets that expand the knowledge and understanding of menopause. He is repeatedly voted into Best Doctors in America. Dr. Seibel spent 19 years at Harvard Medical School, and is a Professor at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. He has authored 15 books and over 200 scientific articles. Find out more about him at www.DoctorSeibel.com.