Patient's question:
My sister's child has been experiencing dizziness, weakness, and pale complexion recently. The child also has some fever. After taking anti-inflammatory medication for several days, it hasn't helped. The doctor said it's child leukemia, specifically low-risk leukemia. Can low-risk childhood leukemia be cured?Doctor's answer:
Detailed information about the child's illness can be faxed to us for the experts to provide targeted treatment. The main manifestations of acute non-lymphocytic leukemia are the excessive proliferation of myeloblasts and early immature granulocytes in the bone marrow, which suppress normal hematopoiesis. The causes of acute leukemia are numerous, primarily genetic factors, environmental factors, viral infections, and physical and chemical factors, such as various forms of ionizing radiation, chemical toxins, and especially organic solvents containing benzene. These factors may all be potential triggers for acute leukemia. It is recommended that you investigate the causes and provide targeted treatment.