Leukemia affects society by imposing significant emotional and financial burdens on patients and their families, as the disease often requires extensive medical treatment and long-term care. It can lead to lost productivity, as patients may be unable to work during treatment and recovery. Additionally, the prevalence of leukemia can strain healthcare systems and resources, prompting a need for increased research and public health initiatives to improve prevention, diagnosis, and treatment options. Overall, leukemia's impact extends beyond individuals, influencing community dynamics and healthcare policies.
Leukemia doesn't affect your body, it affects your circulatory system and affects your blood, but sometimes your hair can fall out depending on how severe your leukemia is.
Chronic myelocytic leukemia
leukemia.
Mostly the young.
Leukemia is not an infection. Leukemia is a type of cancer that affects the bone marrow and blood formation. Leukemia can, however, make you more likely to get infections.
"Hodgkin's Disease" and Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma." The Leukemia Society. http://www.leukemialymphoma.org/hm_lls.
Hairy cell leukemia affects a type of white blood cell called the lymphocyte
Well, it affects the patient the most.
New York, NY
Well leukemia is a cancer of the blood and bone marrow.. but, it affects your whole body. Fatigue pain, flu-like symptoms.
Osteoporosis, Leukemia, Osteomyilitis to name a few.
leukaemia (in American English its leukemia)