Stacy Hernandez was 23 when she was told she had uterine cancer. She couldn’t believe it. Not only did she have cancer, but one that had an average diagnosis age of 60 years old. “I remember I asked my doctor, ‘Why?’ Because supposedly, endometrial cancer only hits women that are already going through menopause,” says Stacy. “I’m in my early 20s. Why am I getting this? What is going on?” Stacy, now 31, is one of thousands of patients facing cancer at a younger than usual age—creating a medical mystery Read More