What is sporadic ovarian cancer? What are the ways to prevent sporadic ovarian cancer?

Sporadic ovarian cancer is a gynecological malignancy. If there is ovarian cancer or breast cancer in the serum of first- and second-degree relatives, but no relatives have ovarian cancer, then it is sporadic ovarian cancer. Sporadic ovarian cancer is divided into four stages, which are getting more and more serious. Patients should pay attention to prevention and have regular gynecological examinations. If patients have repeated lower abdominal pain, they should be alert to the long-term stimulation of chronic pelvic inflammation, which may cause cancer.

Cancer is a disease that is difficult to cure nowadays, especially in the early stage, it can be controlled. Once it reaches the middle and late stages, the mortality rate is very high. It is a very scary disease for people. Sporadic ovarian cancer is one of them. It is mainly a gynecological disease and also a malignant tumor. What is sporadic ovarian cancer?
What is sporadic ovarian cancer ? Ovarian cancer is a relatively common gynecological malignancy. Sporadic ovarian cancer is relative to familial ovarian cancer. Familial ovarian cancer refers to patients with one or two abnormal ovarian cancer or breast cancer in the serum of first- and second-degree relatives. If the patient with ovarian cancer has no family history of ovarian cancer, that is, there are no patients with ovarian cancer among relatives, it is generally considered to be sporadic ovarian cancer.
How many stages are there for sporadic ovarian cancer ?<br/>The clinical stages of ovarian cancer are divided into four stages. Stage 1: The lesion is completely confined to the ovaries; it is further divided into Ⅰa, Ⅰb, and Ⅰc. Stage 2: The lesion includes one or both ovaries and has spread to the organs in the pelvic cavity, such as the uterus and fallopian tubes; it is further divided into Ⅱa, Ⅱb, and Ⅱc. Stage 3: The lesion includes one or both ovaries and has invaded the peritoneum, retroperitoneal or inguinal lymph nodes, liver surface, small intestine, or greater omentum, etc.; it is further divided into Ⅲa, Ⅲb, and Ⅲc. Stage 4: The lesion includes one or both ovaries and has distant metastasis, such as substantial invasion of the liver. It is recommended to see a doctor in time to determine the condition of the disease.
Prevention of sporadic ovarian cancer <br/>Since ovarian cancer often has no obvious clinical symptoms in its early stages, prevention of ovarian cancer is currently a global problem. Clinically, the following aspects should be achieved to prevent ovarian cancer: clarify whether there is a family history of ovarian cancer, and people with conditions can undergo genetic testing to assess the risk of hereditary ovarian cancer; conduct regular gynecological examinations, such as pelvic B-ultrasound examinations, to determine whether there are pelvic masses or ovarian cysts, so as to provide early treatment; if the patient has repeated lower abdominal pain, be alert to the long-term stimulation of chronic pelvic inflammation, which may cause cancer.
The above is an introduction to sporadic ovarian cancer. It is a type of malignant tumor with a higher chance of being inherited than ovarian cancer. The treatment is mainly drug therapy. The clinical stage of ovarian cancer is divided into four stages. Regular check-ups at the hospital are required. Active treatment can effectively control the disease. In terms of prevention, it is still necessary to clarify whether there are other diseases to avoid causing cancer.