The normal blood report does not determine the type of leukemia. To determine the type of leukemia, further tests are needed.
The blood report for leukemia is actually what is commonly referred to as a routine blood test, and these data can only assist in determining whether leukemia is likely to be present. The usual indicators for diagnosing leukemia are white blood cell count, hemoglobin, and platelet count, respectively, and in the case of leukemia, these indicators are usually abnormal.
For example, an excessive decrease or increase in white blood cells, including pseudo-leukopenia due to external causes; the presence of anemia, if the hemoglobin value is normal, requires additional examination of reticulocytes, if the count is below normal, consider the presence of bone marrow hematopoietic disorders, and if there is a significant excess, consider hemolytic symptoms; increased or decreased platelets, early leukemia, the effect on The platelets do not have much effect on the platelets, and the more advanced the platelet count will decrease significantly.
However, this is only an initial suspicion of the disease, and to really confirm the diagnosis and understand the type of leukemia you have, you need to have a bone marrow aspiration to determine the functional status of the bone marrow for hematopoiesis. The patient with leukemia may sometimes show recurrent fever or significant bleeding symptoms, so if you have suspected symptoms, go to the hospital as soon as possible to get your disease under control.