Many children who have been cured of leukemia have grown up and married and had children. However, we have found that these cured children do not have a high quality of survival as adults, for example, a much lower rate of college attendance than children of the same age. Is it because our children with leukemia have a low IQ? No! We have systematically studied that the IQ of children with leukemia is not low at all, except for the average IQ of children in the radiotherapy group, which is slightly lower. In fact, parents have found that our children with leukemia are very intelligent. So, what are the reasons for the poor quality of survival of children with leukemia when they grow up? Personally, I believe there are four main reasons: (1) psychological factors of parents, who believe that as long as their children can keep alive, they are lucky and no longer pursue academic and other inputs; (2) psychological barriers of children with leukemia such as low self-esteem and fear; (3) social prejudice, who believe that these cured children with leukemia are still patients and the doors to education and employment are hardly open to them; (4) psychologically assisted treatment and The social medical security system is not yet perfect. Some of these factors mentioned above, such as social prejudice, are not something we can solve subjectively, but we must actively do what we can to solve the problem. First, we parents must change our mindset and treat these treated children as if they were normal children. Second, our treated children with leukemia must also develop the belief that I am a normal child! In order for our children to achieve healthy physical and psychological development and a good quality of life, we must let them resume school and return to society as soon as possible, so that they can grow up like other children of the same age. In leukemia treatment protocols, strong chemotherapy is basically concentrated in the first year, and with the new protocol 08, which started in 2008, strong chemotherapy is basically completed in about six months, leaving about 2 years for maintenance treatment. So we encourage parents and children to return to normal life as soon as possible. In fact, we have many children who return to school after about a year off and participate in appropriate sports activities. This also promotes the recovery of the child’s immune system, because the immune system (made up of immune cells) is the army (soldiers) of our body, and only by having the “soldiers” fight the “enemies” such as viruses and bacteria from time to time can we improve the The only way to improve the fighting ability of the “army” is to let the “soldiers” fight with viruses, bacteria and other “enemies” from time to time.