57 min

Ep 30 Kate Living With Ovarian Cancer Podcast

    • Alternative Health

‘Living with Ovarian Cancer Podcast’ is full of inspiring stories
told by people who are living with or have a connection with Ovarian
Cancer. Each person’s story is a gift to those listening; unique
and told from the heart in their own words. I am your host, Diane
Evans-Wood. Don’t forget to click ‘subscribe’ to this Podcast
so that you don’t miss future episodes and if you could leave a
rating and review, I’d be very grateful.



Please could you
take a moment to vote for my Podcast in the listeners choice of the
British Podcast Awards. Just think how much awareness we could raise
of Ovarian Cancer if the Podcast won! Follow the link to vote and
don’t forget to check your email to verify:
https://www.britishpodcastawards.com/voting



In this episode I am
talking to Kate Mitchell who was living her best life when she
suddenly developed excruciating abdominal pain that led to the
diagnosis of High Grade Serous Ovarian Cancer with BRCA mutation
during the Covid pandemic. A catalogue of events turned Kates life
upside down and she goes on to tell her story of how the cancer
diagnosis significantly affected her and her relationship with her
then partner. As Kate moves forward with life without her partner, we
discuss how difficult it is for younger people to start new romantic
relationships which is something that drastically impacts younger
people after a cancer diagnosis.


In this episode we
mentioned the following organisations.



Maggies:
https://www.maggies.org

Macmillan:
https://www.macmillan.org.uk/cancer-information-and-support/after-treatment/making-decisions-about-work-after-treatment



Thank you so much
for listening to ‘Living with Ovarian Cancer’. If you want to get
in touch with me or you would like to tell your own story on this
Podcast about living with Ovarian Cancer, please email
diane.evanswood@gmail.com




You can find more
information about me on my website by following this link:
https://dianeevanswood.wordpress.com



My sincere gratitude
to Gary and Ruthie Colcombe who continue to carry out all the editing
and uploading of each episode of this Podcast. I couldn’t have
managed without them! You can find their Podcasts here
http://celticmythpodshow.com
and https://inbedwithadruid.com





Intro and outro
music is called ‘Waltz for the little mermaid’ by Meidi Goh. To
read more about Meidi please follow this link http://meidigoh.com





Disclaimer: Each
story in this Podcast is unique to the woman who is telling it. The
content of each episode and the views expressed are not meant to be a
substitute for medical advice or intervention. You will hear stories
of women who sought alternative therapies, integrated oncology
services or even choosing to decline treatment options. However, this
is their story, and I am not advocating that you follow the path of
any one woman who features in the podcast. If you have a diagnosis of
Ovarian Cancer, please make sure that you discuss anything that is
going to affect your treatment or wellbeing with your own medical
https://www.macmillan.org.ukteam. You are unique and so what’s
right for one woman may not be right for you!

‘Living with Ovarian Cancer Podcast’ is full of inspiring stories
told by people who are living with or have a connection with Ovarian
Cancer. Each person’s story is a gift to those listening; unique
and told from the heart in their own words. I am your host, Diane
Evans-Wood. Don’t forget to click ‘subscribe’ to this Podcast
so that you don’t miss future episodes and if you could leave a
rating and review, I’d be very grateful.



Please could you
take a moment to vote for my Podcast in the listeners choice of the
British Podcast Awards. Just think how much awareness we could raise
of Ovarian Cancer if the Podcast won! Follow the link to vote and
don’t forget to check your email to verify:
https://www.britishpodcastawards.com/voting



In this episode I am
talking to Kate Mitchell who was living her best life when she
suddenly developed excruciating abdominal pain that led to the
diagnosis of High Grade Serous Ovarian Cancer with BRCA mutation
during the Covid pandemic. A catalogue of events turned Kates life
upside down and she goes on to tell her story of how the cancer
diagnosis significantly affected her and her relationship with her
then partner. As Kate moves forward with life without her partner, we
discuss how difficult it is for younger people to start new romantic
relationships which is something that drastically impacts younger
people after a cancer diagnosis.


In this episode we
mentioned the following organisations.



Maggies:
https://www.maggies.org

Macmillan:
https://www.macmillan.org.uk/cancer-information-and-support/after-treatment/making-decisions-about-work-after-treatment



Thank you so much
for listening to ‘Living with Ovarian Cancer’. If you want to get
in touch with me or you would like to tell your own story on this
Podcast about living with Ovarian Cancer, please email
diane.evanswood@gmail.com




You can find more
information about me on my website by following this link:
https://dianeevanswood.wordpress.com



My sincere gratitude
to Gary and Ruthie Colcombe who continue to carry out all the editing
and uploading of each episode of this Podcast. I couldn’t have
managed without them! You can find their Podcasts here
http://celticmythpodshow.com
and https://inbedwithadruid.com





Intro and outro
music is called ‘Waltz for the little mermaid’ by Meidi Goh. To
read more about Meidi please follow this link http://meidigoh.com





Disclaimer: Each
story in this Podcast is unique to the woman who is telling it. The
content of each episode and the views expressed are not meant to be a
substitute for medical advice or intervention. You will hear stories
of women who sought alternative therapies, integrated oncology
services or even choosing to decline treatment options. However, this
is their story, and I am not advocating that you follow the path of
any one woman who features in the podcast. If you have a diagnosis of
Ovarian Cancer, please make sure that you discuss anything that is
going to affect your treatment or wellbeing with your own medical
https://www.macmillan.org.ukteam. You are unique and so what’s
right for one woman may not be right for you!

57 min