Hereditary ovarian cancer risk and the power of self-help will be the main topics covered on May 6.

Corinne Wacker, host of “TOP MED”, the well-known TV show about health, invited MGF board members Prof. René Hornung and Erika Gideon

Prof. Dr. Viola Heinzelmann, who collaborated with us on our resource guide, is a founding member and president of Swiss GO

Sandra-Stella Triebl refers to herself as the “Queen of Networking” and that is no exaggeration.

The European Society of Gynaecological Oncology (ESGO) and European Network of Gynaecological Oncology (ENGAGe)

Science journalist Theres Lüthi wrote about hereditary ovarian cancer for the NZZ am Sonntag magazine.

Evening info session in May on hereditary ovarian cancer in Winterthur

Yolanda had been cancer-free for over nine years; she was considered cured.

The “Wissen gegen Krebs” podcast by the Swiss Cancer Research foundation presents experts who conduct cancer research

The Focus Me app is now also giving women with different types of gynaecological cancer, such as ovarian cancer, a way to connect.

How do you live with anxiety, grief and stress? An ovarian cancer diagnosis can trigger psychological stresses that women and ....

Missed our info event on 5.5.2022? Don’t worry – we recorded both of the talks.

The goal of her research is to determine the factors that influence the efficacy of DNA repair.

“Powerful Together” is the slogan of this year’s WOCD campaign, initiated by the non-profit World Ovarian Cancer Coalition

On the eve of World Ovarian Cancer Day in 2019, Sprenger participated in a panel discussion at an info session hosted by the MGF

Hadar Golan-Berman has won a three-year scholarship from the Manja Gideon Foundation.

Women are still contracting the disease. They need information and the best medical attention and care.

Every year in October, Breast Cancer Awareness Month draws attention to women’s situation

The 8th of May is World Ovarian Cancer Day, a global initiative that seeks to educate women on the importance of early detection.

People are far too hesitant to talk about women’s health. In Switzerland, what’s most important is that everything works and stays on track