Supporting Kids with Cancer by all means..
Make every kid survive cancer.
We are here to help..
Kids get Cancer every year in USA
Kids die of Cancer every year in USA
Kids get Cancer every year Globally
Kid die of Cancer in every 3 minutes Globally
Do you know?
1 in 285 kids getting cancer in US
Kids are always kids. Why should they suffer from Cancer at their young age.
Is it their fault? Parents' fault? No.
Let’s help them in whatever way we can:
- We can aid them with funds, our time and support for their families
- Fund support for kids' cancer research.
- Moreover, create kid’s cancer awareness so that it can be found earlier and get cured fast.
What We Do
01.
We Help Families
If your child is battling cancer, we understand the emotional journey. We’re here to provide support, including financial aid, medical equipment, support services, and family accommodation.
02.
We Raise Awareness
We’re dedicated to preventing kids’ cancer by investing in research, delving into genetic and environmental causes. Join us in funding groundbreaking studies for a cancer-free future.
03.
We Fund Research
We’re dedicated to preventing kids’ cancer through research, delving into genetic and environmental causes. Our substantial funding drives advancements in these critical areas.
Understanding Cancer
Types of Kids Cancer
In the United States, the most common types of cancer diagnosed among kids were
- Leukemias
- Malignant brain and other central nervous system (CNS) tumors
- Lymphomas
- Malignant soft tissue sarcomas
- Malignant germ cell tumors
- Malignant bone tumors
Kids Cancer Treatments
There are several different types of treatment used for childhood cancer, including
- Surgery
- Chemotherapy
- Radiotherapy
- Immunotherapy
- Precision Medicine
- Stem Cell Transplantation
Kids Cancer Facts
- Over 15,000 children in the U.S. are diagnosed with cancer each year, making it a significant health concern.
- Childhood cancer remains a leading cause of death by disease in American children, with 1,800 kids losing their lives annually.
- Despite progress, childhood cancer research is consistently underfunded, hindering potential breakthroughs.
- Long-term side effects persist even in survivors, emphasizing the need for continued support and research.