Myelodysplasia: This is a preluekemic condition.
Myelodysplasia is the medical term meaning abnormal formation of bone marrow.
Myelodysplasia, or Neural Tube Defect
I am sorry, but a chiropractor cannot. For some reason, when I initially searched for the term 'myelodysplasia', I read that it was a spinal deformity. I hope that explains my previous answer. Seen as myelodysplasia is described as pre-leukemia, I think that the best course of action for you would probably be to treat the condition the same way as the alternative movement treats cancer. You should research the relationship between cancer and oxygenation, along with body PH. I will attach a link to help you with your research.
Carl Bartholomew died on August 18, 2009, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA of complications of myelodysplasia.
Carl Sagan developed pneumonia as a complication of his battle with myelodysplasia, a bone marrow disorder. The chemotherapy and immunosuppressive treatments he underwent weakened his immune system, making him vulnerable to infections like pneumonia.
Lygia Pape died on May 3, 2004, in Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil of complications of myelodysplasia.
For various types of leukemia, Hodgkin's disease, lymphoma, breast and ovarian cancer, renal cell carcinoma, myelodysplasia, myelofibrosis, germ cell cancer, and other cancers.
Yes, Carl Sagan was diagnosed with a bone marrow disease called myelodysplasia, which can sometimes lead to leukemia. He passed away in 1996 from complications related to pneumonia, which was a result of his weakened immune system due to the disease.
Life expectancy for individuals with myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) can vary widely depending on several factors, including the specific type of MDS, the patient's age, overall health, and response to treatment. Some patients may live many years with effective management, while others may experience a more aggressive disease course leading to a shorter life expectancy. Generally, the prognosis is more favorable for those with lower-risk MDS compared to those with higher-risk forms. Regular monitoring and tailored treatment plans are crucial for improving outcomes.
In Myelodysplastic Syndromes (or Diseases) the bone marrow fails to produce enough blood cells: red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. Patients are usually elderly, who went through chemotherapy or radiotherapy at some earlier time for another malignancy. Depending on the percentage of blast cells (immature precursor cells = cells the bone marrow released into the blood before it "matured") the diseases classified as low grade (less than 5% blast cells) or High risk (more then 5% blast cells). Central diabetes insipidus (associated with decreased production/release of anti-diuretic hormone into the blood), is different from Diabetes Mellitus (lack/resistance to insulin hormone). On rare occasions, if the leukaemia cells infiltrate the Hypothalamus, severely enough to affects its anti-diuretic hormone balance, Central Diabetes Insipidus becomes a complication of Myelodysplastic Syndrome.
From the Related link below:Myelomeningocele - most severe form with spinal cord exposureMeningocele - a severe form with the meninges protruding outside the spine under the skin of the backOccult spina bifida - the mildest form with often a small spinal defect often in the lower back
A high platelet count can happen for many reasons, but there are two basic processes involved.The cells within the bone marrow produce more platelets.Less platelets are removed from the blood by the spleen.This condition is known as thrombocytosis.