This symptom often gets mistaken for a urinary tract infection or overactive bladder. Tumors in the pelvic area can put pressure on the bladder, causing:

 

• Suddenly feeling an urgent need to go
• Waking up multiple times during the night
• If urinalysis shows no infection but symptoms persist, a pelvic exam may be necessary.

5. Unexplained Fatigue That Doesn’t Go Away

Fatigue is one of the earliest and least recognized symptoms of ovarian cancer. Unlike normal tiredness, this fatigue:

• Persists even after rest
• Affects daily activities
• Comes with weakness or difficulty concentrating

The body becomes tired because it is fighting internal inflammation or anemia caused by early cancer activity.

6. Subtle Changes in Menstrual Cycle

Hormones play a major role in ovarian function, so early cancer can trigger changes such as:

• Irregular cycles
• Heavier or lighter bleeding than usual
• Spotting between periods

Many women attribute these changes to stress or perimenopause, making this symptom easy to miss.

Why These Silent Symptoms Matter

Individually, these symptoms may not be alarming. But when two or more appear together—or persist for longer than two weeks—they become important warning signs.

Ovarian cancer detected early has far higher survival rates, which is why paying attention to small, chronic changes in your body is essential.

When to Seek Medical Advice

You should consult a healthcare professional if:

• Symptoms last more than 14 days
• They become more frequent or intense
• They disrupt daily routines
• There is a family history of ovarian or breast cancer
• A doctor may recommend a pelvic exam, ultrasound, or CA-125 blood test.

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