Leukemia is broadly divided into two categories: acute and chronic. Acute leukemia has an acute onset and is easily fatal, and if not treated correctly and in a timely manner, the shortest can be within days, while childhood leukemia is mostly acute leukemia, which is inherently more dangerous. The only cure for leukemia is a mated bone marrow transplant, but most of the probabilities are low or the conditions cannot be met, and clinical control is generally the first priority. The disease can be effectively controlled or cured if detected early, if the type of pathology is more treatable, or if the right bone marrow match is found.
But given the fact that children are at a developmental stage and are less tolerant of radiotherapy and chemotherapy, and that the early symptoms of leukemia (anemia, bleeding, fever, etc.) are not very specific, the actual clinical course is not as optimistic as described above. If you have been diagnosed with leukemia you must listen to your doctor and take the right amount in a timely manner, as well as take care of your child’s daily life, add more nutrition, help your child adjust his or her mindset, and not be careless when the condition is in remission and review your treatment in a timely manner.