Patients with leukemia have a variety of symptoms, including fever, bleeding, anemia, infection, bone and joint pain, and enlargement of the liver, spleen, and lymph nodes.
Leukemia is a relatively common malignant disease in hematology, which refers to a series of symptoms caused by malignant proliferation of leukemia cells infiltrating organs and tissues. Most patients with leukemia often seek medical attention for fever, oral inflammation, perianal abscesses, inflammation of the gums, bleeding manifestations, and lung infections. Some female patients may experience excessive menstruation, others may present with bleeding from the nose and teeth, or even bleeding from the fundus of the eyes. In addition, some patients with leukemia may present with more characteristic early manifestations, such as sternal pressure pain and unexplained bone and joint pain. Other leukemia patients may present early with enlarged liver and spleen lymph nodes. When leukemia cells invade brain tissue, patients may present with severe headache, nausea and vomiting, and in severe cases, they may become unconscious.
In conclusion, the symptoms of leukemia are diverse, and the first symptoms may vary from patient to patient, while some patients have no specific symptoms and are diagnosed only when abnormal blood cells are found during a physical examination. Therefore, if any of these symptoms occur, or if a physical examination reveals significant abnormalities in blood cells, it is best to go to the hematology department of a hospital in a timely manner and complete the relevant tests as required by the doctor.