Sarcoma is a rare and intricate type of cancer that affects the bone and soft tissues and can develop anywhere in the body at any age. In adults, it accounts for 1% of all cancers but is more common in children, comprising 20% of pediatric cancers. It consists of many subtypes because it can originate from various tissue structures—such as nerves, muscles, joints, bones, fat, and blood vessels—which are collectively referred to as the body’s connective tissues. These tissues, which bind the body together, are ubiquitous, allowing sarcomas to occur anywhere in the body.