Three years into her marriage, Varsha’s desires of motherhood were slowly getting further and further away. She was diagnosed with borderline ovarian tumours and had undergone a left-sided salpingo-oophorectomy (removal of left ovary and fallopian tube) and right ovarian cystectomy. Borderline ovarian tumour are abnormal cells that grow in the tissues covering the ovary and are largely low-malignant tumours accounting for 10-15% of all ovarian tumours. They tend to grow slowly and in a more controlled manner than other cancerous cells. Also, the chances of these becoming malignant and recurring after treatment remain comparatively low. Largely affecting women in their …