cancer of the blood
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Leukemia is treated by using chemotherapy and radiotherapy methods.
Both autoimmunity and leukemia are serious diseases, and both can result in death. Both are often treated with similar chemotherapy drugs, resulting in similar side effects. Leukemia can be treated so the patient is *cured*. Autoimmune disease is usually forever.
Leukemia, and some other blood disorders.
Anemia isn't a disease, it's something you might get from a number of diseases. It means that you're too low on red blood cells. Sometimes eating foods that are rich in iron is all that is needed. Leukemia is a disease that can be treated.
Unfortunately, often times leukemia, a form of cancer, cannot be cured and the patient does not survive. Many times, leukemia can be treated for a time and sometimes the cancer goes away. Sadly, there are times when even the best doctor cannot cure leukemia. Technically, if you have leukemia you are never fully "cured", you just lose the bad cells and go into remission.
One of the most experienced symptoms is weight loss. If you are feeling sluggish and as if you don't have any energy then this could be another symptom. If caught in the early stages Leukemia can be treated.
There are three main courses of treatment: chemotherapy, splenectomy (surgical removal of the spleen), and immunotherapy
You have a greater risk of developing leukemia if it runs in the family but anyone can get it. It also possible that leukemia can strike you at an early age acute leukemia is a common forms of leukemia for children. I found an article that explains different kinds of leukemia that maybe could help you understand and come up with an idea how to cure leukemia or better to prevent it earlier. Please see related link.
For adults there are many different conditions treated with bone marrow transplants such as; Amyloidosis, Aplastic anemia,Leukemia and Lymphoma. Once a BMT even cured somebody with aids...
Leukemia: Is treatable and most people will get well. There are however some types of leukemia that are very difficult to treat and often have a terminal outcome. These really nasty forms are not that common. Especially not in younger humans.
Steven MacKay Schmid has written: 'Enhanced replication of reovirus type 3 in 1,3-bis(2-chloroethyl)-1-nitrosourea treated L1210 leukemia cells' -- subject(s): Leukemia, Reoviruses