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‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
10-02-2025
2025
wacky and real life

id192310812364934
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP626000.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Jenna Sirkiä in her own hair. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364935
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP626022.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Jenna Sirkiä now with wig. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364936
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP625992.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Video grab - Jenna Sirkiä, before and after her cyst burst. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364937
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP626019.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Video grab - Jenna Sirkiä, before her cyst burst. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364938
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP625991.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Jenna Sirkiä now with wig. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364939
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP626009.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Video grab - Jenna Sirkiä talks about her hair fall. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364940
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP626021.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Jenna Sirkiä's hair fall. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364941
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP626011.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Video grab - Jenna Sirkiä talks about her hair fall. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364942
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP625993.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Jenna Sirkiä now with wig. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364943
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP625994.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Jenna Sirkiä now with wig. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364944
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP625995.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Jenna Sirkiä now with wig. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364945
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP625996.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Jenna Sirkiä now with wig. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364946
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP625997.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Jenna Sirkiä now with wig. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364947
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP625998.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Jenna Sirkiä now with wig. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364948
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP625999.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Jenna Sirkiä now with wig. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.

id192310812364949
supplier accountjampress
file nameJam_Press_JMP626001.jpg
title‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’
subject date10-02-2025
place
creditJam Press
captionStory from Jam Press (Accident Reveals Cancer) Pictured: Jenna Sirkiä in her own hair. ‘I thought my bloating was normal when a freak accident revealed I had cancer’ A young woman who thought her bloating was normal was shocked to find out she had cancer after being involved in an accident. Jenna Sirkiä had noticed that her stomach appeared a bit more swollen than normal but just assumed the change in her body was down to her diet. It wasn’t until the 25-year-old fell off an electric scooter that she found out the real cause. Jenna landed on her stomach and soon after began experiencing extreme cramping and fainted. Her sister, who was with her at the time, rushed her to the doctor where she received an ultrasound. That’s when the real nightmare began. “The ultrasound showed that there was a tumour in my ovary that had caused a cyst,” Jenna told NeedToKnow. “[When I fell], it burst. “They took five litres of fluid out of my stomach with a tube. “At first, doctors said that the tumour was neither benign nor malignant. “But two months later, I got a call [telling me] that malignant cancer was appearing in my abdominal cavity in the form of mucus. “The tumour in my ovary was about 14cm in diameter, which is quite large. “[Doctors believed] it had been inside me for a while considering it was that big already. “I cried so much. “I couldn't believe that this was happening to me.” Jenna immediately began a course of cytostatic treatment to tackle the cancer – starting in September 2024 with six sessions in total in three-week intervals. She also had an operation that involved removing the tumour and one of her ovaries. It was a gruelling process, made all the worse by her suffering an allergic reaction to the medication and having to switch drugs. Jenna, who is from Finland, was particularly devastated about losing her red hair. She said: “My hair fell out and my friend cut the rest off. “It was a tough place [to be in] and [it] felt like the end of the world [at the time] but I'm happy with how well the treatments went. “[I had] a couple of days of slight fatigue but otherwise I was fine.” Jenna finished her treatment on New Year’s Eve 2024. But her battle isn’t over. Doctors also took a scan of her lungs, which revealed another tumour. She is set to have surgery on 3 February this year to remove the mass. But the young woman is keeping her spirits up. Jenna, who has worked as a kitchen assistant in a nursing home for almost four years, is particularly keen to hopefully return to work at the end of February after having been off for six months. She said: “It's been quite a journey but I survived. “I'm proud of myself. “I got over the fact that I don't have any hair and luckily it will start growing back soon. “I never thought at any point that I was sick, I lived a normal life and was completely symptom-free the whole time. “Everything came as a surprise. “Of course, I regret not going to the doctor earlier about the swelling in my stomach. “It's lucky that I fell in the accident, otherwise this [might not] have been found and it [could] have been too late. “I hope life smiles at me this year and there won't be any more bad news.” ENDS EDITOR'S NOTE: Video Usage Licence: (EXCLUSIVE) We have obtained an exclusive licence from the copyright holder. A copy of the licence is available on request. Video Restrictions: None.