Patient's question:
These days, my mother-in-law has been quite enthusiastic about public welfare. She said that after she reported some good news, she wants to donate some of her organs to those in need. It is said that many people with leukemia now need bone marrow transplants. How likely is it for someone of my mother-in-law's age to have a successful bone marrow match?Doctor's answer:
This varies from person to person. Generally, a series of thorough examinations are conducted before a bone marrow transplant. If the condition is suitable, the transplant is performed, and the success rate is relatively high. You can visit the hematology department of a local reputable Grade III-A hospital for follow-up, improve relevant tests, and follow the clinical diagnosis doctor's advice for symptomatic treatment. In terms of diet, it's recommended to eat more fresh vegetables.