The life expectancy of a 70-year-old woman with B Cell Lymphoma after stopping treatment varies widely based on several factors, including the stage of the disease at diagnosis, response to prior treatment, overall health, and any existing comorbidities. Generally, if the lymphoma is in remission and she is otherwise healthy, she may have a favorable prognosis. However, if the disease is active or has relapsed, her life expectancy could be significantly reduced. It's essential for her to have regular follow-ups with her healthcare provider for personalized assessment and care.
Hodgkins Lymphoma can kill if it is undiagnosed or if left untreated. If properly treated, Hodgkins in Stage 1 or 2 has a 5 year survival rate of above 90-95%, giving essentially a "cure". Treatment is generally performed with 6 or more cycles of Chemotherapy (one cycle every 2 weeks) followed by three weeks of daily radiation treatments as a "clean-up" of any remaining cancer cells that remain in the internal "scar" from teh tumor. PET Scans show the extent of "high metabolic activity" cells, and are done periodically throughout treatment to show the progress of the treatments. CT Scans show the size and location of the tumors, and are taken progressively through treatment. Surgery to remove Hodgkins Lymphoma tumors is not generally performed. Long story short, untreated Hodgkins Lymphoma can kill.
The life expectancy of small cell lung cancer stage four is 2-4 months without treatment. With treatment, the life expectancy increases to 6-12 months.
Cataracts are typically classified into four stages: early, moderate (Stage 2), advanced (Stage 3), and mature (Stage 4). The difference between Stage 2 and Stage 3 lies in the severity of the clouding; Stage 2 involves moderate clouding that may start affecting vision, while Stage 3 indicates more significant clouding, leading to a greater impact on visual clarity and function. If your doctor has noted one eye at Stage 2 and the other at Stage 3, it suggests that one eye has more advanced cataract development, which may require different management or treatment approaches.
It is in stage 2.
While chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is generally considered a progressive and irreversible condition, treatment can help manage symptoms and improve quality of life. In some cases, effective interventions—such as smoking cessation, pulmonary rehabilitation, medications, and oxygen therapy—may stabilize the disease and potentially lead to an improvement in lung function. However, it is unlikely to reverse COPD from Stage 3 to Stage 2; instead, the focus is typically on preventing further decline and enhancing daily functioning. Regular follow-up with healthcare providers is essential for monitoring and adjusting treatment plans.
yes, leukemia can kill you, but only if it is not treated. Leukemia is a blood cancer. In leukemia the bone marrow and lymph system goes haywire producing white blood cells. It weakens the immune system and leaves the human body open to basically any sickness and the body is not able to fight it and could result in death.
You return to stage 3, then stage 2 (delta sleep) before going to REM sleep (stage 5).
You return to stage 3, then stage 2 (delta sleep) before going to REM sleep (stage 5).
You return to stage 3, then stage 2 (delta sleep) before going to REM sleep (stage 5).
if you look at the front of the mast. you will see 3 sections if its a 3 stage or 2 sections if its a 2 stage. Basically when you lift it will extend out into 3 sections if its a 3 stage and 2 if its a 2.
stage 1 dosent keep the valves open as long as stage 2 and if u want the extra boost stage 2 is better