
Ovarian cancer signs and symptoms
Ovarian cancer is often called the “silent killer,” but this nickname is dangerously misleading. While symptoms can be subtle, they are rarely completely
Our Ovarian Cancer Awareness & Early Detection programme helps make information about ovarian cancer, early detection, screening, and related health research clearer and more accessible to women, families, and communities.
Our Ovarian Cancer Awareness & Early Detection programme provides accessible, research-informed education to women, families, patients, caregivers, and communities, helping them better understand ovarian cancer, early detection, screening, and available health resources. Through awareness activities, educational sessions, and community conversations, we aim to increase understanding, encourage informed discussions with healthcare providers, and connect people with trusted information and support.
We bring ovarian cancer education into communities through accessible information, awareness activities, educational sessions, community conversations, and research-informed resources.
We focus on helping people understand important information, ask informed questions, and connect with appropriate healthcare and community resources.

Ovarian cancer is often called the “silent killer,” but this nickname is dangerously misleading. While symptoms can be subtle, they are rarely completely

Early recognition can save lives — these symptoms are often dismissed Bloating Persistent abdominal bloating that doesn’t go away Pelvic Pain Ongoing pain
It provides accessible, research-informed education to help women, families, patients, caregivers, and communities better understand ovarian cancer, early detection, screening, and related health resources.
The programme helps address the information gap around ovarian cancer by making relevant health information easier to understand and encouraging informed conversations with qualified healthcare professionals..
The programme serves women and families, patients and caregivers, community members, and organizations involved in healthcare and community education.
Information can be shared through awareness activities, educational sessions, community conversations, and research-informed resources.
Yes. Partnerships can help extend ovarian cancer education and awareness to more people and communities
You can support the programme through donations, volunteering, community partnerships, or helping share trusted educational resources.
WHO KNEW?™ translates complex medical research into clear, trusted, and community-centred education. Through plain-language resources, human stories, educational tools, and meaningful conversations, we help people understand why research matters, who it affects, and what they can do next.
his initiative brings together community kitchens, local farms, universities, culinary programmes, youth organisations, entrepreneurs, and local businesses. By connecting healthy food access, nutrition education, agriculture, workforce development, entrepreneurship, and compassionate care, we are building pathways that support healthier communities while creating opportunities for learning, skills development, and meaningful participation.