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There is No Early Detection Test for Ovarian Cancer.
Help Change That.
Become an Ally Today.
Why BEING AN ALLY Matters
Earlier detection could change stories like hers. Meet Roma, ovarian cancer survivor and advocate.
Today, she shares her journey battling ovarian cancer and why awareness matters.
As an Amy’s Ally, Roma is using the power of social media to turn her story into impact.
Every post, every share, every voice matters. Together, we can raise awareness, support early detection, and help change the future for women everywhere.
Your voice online can make a real difference. By becoming one of Amy's Allies for Amy’s Foundation, you’ll use the power of your social media platforms to spread awareness, share resources, and inspire action in the fight against ovarian cancer.
A Social Ally is someone who volunteers through advocacy and awareness on social media. Instead of hours of in-person volunteering, you dedicate your digital presence to help amplify Amy’s Foundation’s mission. Whether it’s sharing a post, telling a friend’s story, or raising awareness during Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month, your posts reach people we might never reach alone.
What Is Amy’s Foundation?
THE REALITY
There is no routine screening today. No equivalent to a Pap smear or mammogram.
THE RESEARCH
Amy’s Foundation funds the development of the first reliable early detection test for ovarian cancer.
THE STATS
1 in 78 women will be diagnosed with ovarian cancer. 70% are found at Stage 3 or later. Half will not survive five years.
THE PARTNERSHIP
In partnership with Cleveland Clinic and leading medical researchers, we are working to change that.
MEET AMY'S ALLIES
Amy’s Allies are people helping move ovarian cancer early detection forward in different ways. Some give monthly. Some volunteer. Some share this mission with their community or tell their story. Everyone brings something. And every action helps push this work closer to reality.
There is no early detection test for ovarian cancer. That's terrifying! That's why I'm here. Women deserve this!
Jenna H.
My mom passed away 3 years ago after a battle with Ovarian cancer. Had there been a test to find it early, she'd still be here today.
Jesse N.
When it’s found early it’s usually by accident, almost everyone is stage 3 or 4 when diagnosed. It’s unconscionable that there is still no early conclusive test for OC.
Christy B.