Introduction:Ovarian cancer is the leading cause of death in women. Ovarian cancer is a type of cancer that occurs in most postmenopausal women and affects a woman's reproductive system. In 1994, approximately 24,000 new cases of ovarian cancer were diagnosed. Subsequently, around 13,600 women died due to the disease. Over the years, since 2006, the age range in which it is primarily found has changed, increasing the younger population. Ovarian cancer often spreads early without any known symptoms. Because it begins in the ovarian tissue, it quickly spreads to the captivity of the abdomen, then travels to the intestines and bladder. At deeper stages it will move to areas likely to cause death, the lungs and liver. The causes of ovarian cancer are still unknown, as are the responses to treatment. Many women go through life without knowing they have it. However, when women discover they have the "silent killer", they are either at an advanced stage, where there is no hope, or, in rare cases, at an early stage where precautions are required. taken. Doctors have not found a way to prevent ovarian cancer. But they found that certain factors make ovarian cancer less likely. Doctors have also found ways to control it and help maintain a healthy lifestyle. Symptoms: Early ovarian cancer often has no obvious signs. In most cases, symptoms persist for several months before being recognized and diagnosed. The most typical symptoms include: bloating, abdominal or pelvic pain, difficulty eating and possibly urinary symptoms. Most symptoms are overlooked simply because they are frequently observed periodically. However, the symptoms are also the same as those of the menstrual cycle... middle of article... researchers are still trying to find a cure and other ways to prevent this type of cancer. However, many women who have received the proper treatment and take the necessary steps to stay healthy live wonderful, worry-free lives. Conclusion: Although the number of women dying from ovarian cancer in the United States has continued to increase, the risk of ovarian cancer can be reduced by the use of oral contraception. Throughout researching this topic, a woman may have taken precautions regarding her reproductive system. Overall, certain occupational exposures may be associated with ovarian cancer. This lifestyle can be simultaneously acquired or genetic susceptibility. Although the collective evidence for an association between ovarian cancer and environmental agents is limited, occupational exposures should be considered in future studies of ovarian cancer..