Yes. I think someone should write a little leaflet for post-menopausal women, like they do for girls facing puberty. There's no guide for getting older, with 'This is normal. But this is NOT.' The risk of OvCa increases as you get older, but I put all the minor niggles down to not being a spring chicken any more.
I had a 2 kilo Borderline tumour, and the only symptoms I had were a bit of indigestion, a bit of breathlessness when I ran for the bus and a bit of stress incontinence when I coughed. (3 children.) Nothing bad enough to go to the doc about. The pregnant profile, which should have been a giveaway, I dismissed as what happens when you stop pulling your tummy muscles in. I didn't even realise the rest of me was losing weight till my ring fell off at Sainsbury's check-out. I thought I was just going to be one of those old ladies with no waist and skinny legs. I'd forgotten all about my ovaries, Thought they'd shrivelled up to nothing years ago.
The most useful thing I've read is that it's unusual to develop IBS for the first time in later life. So many women with ov-ca first go to the docs with gastro-intestinal issues and they concentrate on those, when really it should be routine to run a Ca125 test as standard. Not conclusive, I know, but should be investigated if raised.
Everyone I know who was diagnosed at Stage 1 had gone to the GP for other gynae issues, but you don't have those in your 60's upwards, or if you do, you know that you should have them investigated.