The persistent decrease in white blood cells is not a symptom of leukemia, which occurs with elevated white blood cells, so the persistent decrease in white blood cells should not be leukemia, but rather the presence of a viral infection that requires prompt examination at a hospital to determine the cause and then respond in a timely manner.
White blood cells are cells in the body that can swallow viruses. In general, people with bacterial infections will have elevated white blood cells, but if there is a viral infection, the white blood cells will decrease, so the decrease in white blood cells should be a viral infection somewhere in the body.
Leukemia is a blood tumor called blood cancer. When this tumor appears, the white blood cell count usually rises, and leukemia also shows symptoms such as rapid heartbeat, pallor, excessive sweating, weakness, weakness, shortness of breath, etc. But to confirm the diagnosis, you need to exclude the possibility of bleeding hemorrhoids, excessive menstrual blood loss, and intestinal bleeding, if the diagnosis is leukemia, but The effect is not very good.