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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Ovaries published by this site and its partners.

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    Jun 18, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  1. 'Dear Mrs. Obama …'

    WASHINGTON — With hundreds of letters arriving each week, first lady Michelle Obama's mailbag is intriguing more for its variety than its volume.
    WASHINGTON — With hundreds of letters arriving each week, first lady Michelle Obama's mailbag is intriguing more for its variety than its volume. She hears from all sorts of people, from first-graders to foreign first ladies. Among their messages:...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Human Body, Michelle Obama, Barack Obama, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

  2. Jun 13, 2011 | Chicago Tribune
  3. Science Connections: Navigating Fertility After Cancer

    TribLocal - Evanston
    As a patient navigator at the Robert H. Lurie Comprehensive Cancer Center of Northwestern University, Kristin Smith guides newly diagnosed cancer patients through a hopeful …...
  4. Jun 7, 2011 | Allentown Morning Call
  5. Is this surgery really needed?

    Health
    Trans vaginal ultrasounds are used to detect abnormalities in a woman's sex organs, such as unusual cell growth (read: cancer). Ovarian cancer is quite deadly. It's for this reason that you might be tempted to ask for a routine trans vaginal ultrasound --...
  6. May 21, 2011 |Story| AM News
  7. Prep Track and Field: Casey's Stringer glad to be able to vault

    Her boyfriend, Jordan Ellison, is the defending Class AA pole vault state champion and set a personal best by clearing 13 feet Saturday. But Casey County freshman Shelby Stringer was so happy just to be competing in the Class AA, Region 5 meet that nothing added any extra pressure.
    larry@amnews.com
    Her boyfriend, Jordan Ellison, is the defending Class AA pole vault state champion and set a personal best by clearing 13 feet Saturday. But Casey County freshman Shelby Stringer was so happy just to be competing in the Class AA, Region 5 meet that...

    Tags: Surgery, Human Interest, Minor League Baseball, Track and Field, High School Sports

  8. Mar 18, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Does this birth control pill make me look fat?

    Like a lot of young women, Kelsey Webb, 25, has been off and on birth control pills since she was 18. Every time she started taking them, she gained 5 to 10 pounds. "My normal weight is around 125 pounds. On the pill, I would get up to 130 or 135," says Webb, who is 5 feet, 5 inches tall.
    Tribune staff reporter
    Like a lot of young women, Kelsey Webb, 25, has been off and on birth control pills since she was 18. Every time she started taking them, she gained 5 to 10 pounds. "My normal weight is around 125 pounds. On the pill, I would get up to 130 or 135," says...

    Tags: Weight, Human Body, Science and Technology, Health and Medical Professionals, Gynecology

  10. Mar 17, 2011 |Story| WXIN-LTV
  11. Commentary: Why we should protect Planned Parenthood

    Lazy ovaries, depressed vaginas, testicular cancer, breast cancer, STD tests, and fertility drugs ... our show and movies covered pretty much every aspect of reproductive and women's health important topic for our viewers and for women, men and families...

    Tags: Human Body, Television Industry, ABC (tv network), Mike Pence, Elections

  12. Mar 5, 2011 |Story| Daily Pilot
  13. Community Commentary: Knowing your genetic risk can save your life

    An Ashkenazi Jewish woman in her 50s, Rachel, is diagnosed with breast cancer. Her mother, Sadie, age 80, has a history of melanoma, which was treated successfully. Sadie's younger sister, Zelda, died of breast cancer in her early 40s many years ago....

    Tags: Human Body, Science and Technology, Health Insurance, Pharmaceuticals, Health Treatments

  14. Dec 6, 2010 | Chicago Tribune
  15. Science Connections: Preserving Fertility

    TribLocal - Evanston
    Cancer treatments like chemo and radiation therapy, while lifesavers, can have significant side effects. One possible side effect that can be devastating for patients is …...
  16. Oct 7, 2010 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  17. Help for families with cancer in their genes

    DETROIT - Nancy Hearshen worries much more about her daughter's future than her own chances of getting breast or ovarian cancer.
    Detroit Free Press
    DETROIT - Nancy Hearshen worries much more about her daughter's future than her own chances of getting breast or ovarian cancer. Hearshen, 67, and her daughter, Rachel, 35, who live in Farmington Hills, Mich., carry a genetic mutation that...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Human Body, Health and Medical Professionals, Science and Technology, Consumers

  18. Jun 24, 2010 |Story| Tribune Media Services
  19. GCT of the Ovary Requires Follow-Up

    <b>DEAR MAYO CLINIC: My 47-year-old wife was diagnosed with a rare granulosa cell tumor (GCT) of the ovary. Her treatment included surgery to remove the uterus and ovaries. The tumor was stage 1, but we are nervous about a recurrence. What can she or her doctors do to monitor her health in the future?</b>
    Medical Edge from Mayo Clinic
    DEAR MAYO CLINIC: My 47-year-old wife was diagnosed with a rare granulosa cell tumor (GCT) of the ovary. Her treatment included surgery to remove the uterus and ovaries. The tumor was stage 1, but we are nervous about a recurrence. What can she or her...

    Tags: Surgery, Hospitals and Clinics, Mayo Clinic, Hemorrhaging, Symptoms

  20. Jun 24, 2010 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  21. |Column
  22. Jun 9, 2010 |Story| Health Portal
  23. Don't Say 'Early Menopause'

    Recently graduated from college and living in Los Angeles, Christine Eads went from doctor to doctor, hoping someone could figure out why her periods had stopped and why she often awoke in the middle of the night drenched in sweat.
    McClatchy Tribune
    Recently graduated from college and living in Los Angeles, Christine Eads went from doctor to doctor, hoping someone could figure out why her periods had stopped and why she often awoke in the middle of the night drenched in sweat. They provided lots...

    Tags: Education, Science and Technology, National Institutes of Health, Larry Nelson, Physical Conditions

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