At just 12 years old, Juliana recently attended a cervical cancer summit and is now leading the way to help raise awareness about the human papillomavirus and how getting the vaccine can help prevent it. "When I got it, I was like, it's just a normal vaccine, but I didn't realize how much it could help," Juliana said.

February 4th is World Cancer Day. It's an international day of recognition designed to encourage people to get screened early, improve cancer research and advocate for cancer patient care and quality of life.

TUESDAY commemorates World Cancer Awareness Day. This year’s theme is United by Unique which is a patient-centric initiative to improve understanding that underlying every cancer diagnosis is a unique human story of grief,

As we know, cancer remains one of the major causes of death worldwide. A gap in the development of cancer care continues to exist, with all that progress in medical science. This gap, however, is most glaring in low- and middle-income countries,

World Cancer Day serves as a global platform for cancer awareness that promotes prevention and encourages early detection. With millions affected worldwide, it is essential to dispel misinformation and separate fact from fiction.