A rare clinical and diagnostic observation of primary and recurrent malignant ovarian struma is presented. Malignant struma of the right ovary was detected 2 years after surgical treatment of primary benign struma of the left ovary. Six months later, the patient was diagnosed with a relapse of the disease, visualized exclusively according to radioisotope research methods. Visualization of recurrent foci along the peritoneum on ultrasound was noted at the 4th year of antitumor treatment. According to the ultrasound data on the pelvic peritoneum and in the projection of the removed right ovary, multiple solid nodes with high blood flow were visualized. In small lesions from 4 mm to 12 mm, PS (peak systolic velocity) ranged from 2 cm/s to 9 cm/s, RI max - 0.53. For 4 years, the patient underwent radioiodine therapy with 131I with an activity of 6.0 Gbq; the patient's condition during the treatment was satisfactory.