My niece Megan was diagnosed just before Christmas in 1998, and underwent a series of surgeries, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy over the next year. She is now cancer-free and enjoying being a "tweenager", but still faces more surgery to correct some side effects from her previous treatment. Thanks to the dedication and hard work of the medical research community and the kindness of donors to and supporters of medical research, Megan is alive and well!
The Childhood Cancer Ripple Effect
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.
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