Henry was diagnosed with infant leukemia the day after his first birthday. He has spent over 100 days in the hospital, countless days at clinic. On February 10th, 2013, he took his last dose of chemo. For four months, Henry thrived. Then, he started to have complications from his two extensive years of chemotherapy.
On December 20th, at 2:05pm, Henry died in his mother's arms. The chemotherapy had not only killed the cancer cells, but also ruined his immune system. The cure ended up killing him.
This is yet another reason we need to find a cure, find better treatments and help our kids survive.
The Childhood Cancer Ripple Effect
Photo Gallery
Help Give Kids a Lifetime
Infants, children, teens and young adults are depending on us to find cures for childhood cancers — and to give survivors long and healthy lives.
Support lifesaving childhood cancer research today.
Please read the photo submission policy and accept below.
By submitting a photograph of yourself on www.StBaldricks.org, you agree to the following terms and conditions for submission of your photograph:
We strongly encourage all users to submit a before and after photo, so that donors and fellow participants can easily recognize and relate to one another.
Any photo containing cartoons, comics, celebrities, nudity, pornography, sexually explicit images or any copyrighted image (unless you own the copyright) is not permitted. This is because photos of celebrities and cartoon or comic images are generally copyrighted by the owner.
Uploading images of other people without their permission is also prohibited.
This photo submission policy applies to StBaldricks.org users. The St. Baldrick’s Foundation reserves the right to review all photos and to remove any photo for any reason at our sole discretion. If you see a photo on StBaldricks.org that you believe does not conform to this policy, email to WebQuestions@StBaldricks.org
Private events are for people at the company, organization, school, etc., where the event is taking place.
