Reeta was diagnosed with stage 3 ovarian cancer after a chance mention to a healthcare professional outside of her GP practice. She wants to encourage women to not be embarrassed about their symptoms and break the stigma around gynae cancer.

After first being diagnosed with stage 4b ovarian cancer in January 2021, Sue took part in the Ovarian Cancer Walk|Run in 2022. This year, she's joining us again!

A little over two years on from her diagnosis, Liz took part in the Ovarian Cancer Walk|Run in London with her daughter, Sarah, and raised over £1,000.

As the Ovarian Cancer Walk|Run enters its 10th year, we reflect on what we’ve achieved together over the last decade.

Alison passed away just six weeks after her diagnosis of ovarian cancer, I now know that awareness of the symptoms and GP education is the key to early diagnosis and surviving this disease.

Jodie and her family wanted to fundraise in memory of her mum.

Jo set a tangible goal to get through chemo and clinical trials.

Walk, jog or run, 5k or 10k, to transform the future for everyone with ovarian cancer.