When Cohen was 4 months old, his parents noticed a lump on his leg. What followed was every parent’s worst nightmare. After a series of tests and scans, Cohen was diagnosed with Ewing sarcoma, an extremely rare bone cancer in infants. His parents, Carissa and Jordan, had hoped treatment would be straightforward, but doctors recommended 17 rounds of chemotherapy. “I thought, ‘It’ll be a surgery and maybe some maintenance chemo or things that can take three months,' but we kept on getting the worst-case scenario,’” Carissa said. The treatment was grueling for such a young child. As chemotherapy drained his energy and color, donated blood helped bring him back to life. The difference was remarkable. Transfusions brought color back to Cohen’s face, and his parents watched him regain the energy to giggle and play. Those transfusions carried him through months of treatment until the day he completed his final round of chemotherapy and rang the hospital to signify the milestone. For Cari...