Whether or not a wound heals when chronic granulocytic leukemia is operated on elsewhere depends on the patient’s blood cell count and general nutritional status. If the white blood cell count is too low after treatment, the wound may be infected after surgery, and low platelets may cause bleeding, thus affecting wound healing. 1. In general, patients with chronic granulocytic leukemia have stable disease control, normal white blood cell count, platelet count and its related prothrombin level can mostly stop bleeding of wounds after surgery, but it is recommended to check whether the platelet count and the related prothrombin level are in line with the surgical index before surgery, and if the platelet count is too low, platelet transfusion can be used to maintain the normal level. 2. If the white blood cells are not normal after surgery, the body’s ability to resist infection may be reduced, and the wound may become infected, affecting healing; if the platelet count is too low, bleeding may be caused, thus affecting wound healing; the body’s own nutritional status is poor, and the speed of wound healing will be delayed. In general, platelet count and coagulation function of chronic granulocytic leukemia patients are normal, and they will not bleed after surgery, which usually will not affect wound healing. It is recommended to check the blood routine and coagulation function before surgery. At the same time, patients should actively cooperate with the doctor, take medication on time, consume enough nutrition and keep a good mood.