The sense of fatigue that is felt during treatment by a number of people with chronic particle-cell leukaemia is different from the usual and often associated with post-activity respiratory and heart rate acceleration symptoms, which seriously affects the daily life and ability of patients to work. Slow Pneumonia Friends write to the public: mbxb120
Chronic pneumocular leukemia is more likely to be fatigued than it is due to pre-existing conditions, because slow-pump patients suffer from a large number of premature white cells within their large bone marrow, which inhibits normal bone marrow blood, so that they may feel fatigue, which we call rational disease fatigue.
After the diagnosis of slow particles, some patients may experience symptoms of anaemia due to the effects of the disease, and such patients experience fatigue due to low erythrocyte/hemoglobin values, which affect the body’s oxygen supply capacity. In general, as the symptoms of anaemia improve, so do the fatigue.
3. When the number of slabs is reduced, the patient may have haemorrhages from his teeth and nose, and the female patient may have symptoms such as irregular bleeding from menstruation, and frequent and large-scale haemorrhages increase the consumption of the body and psychological anxiety, thus increasing fatigue.
The immune system of persons with chronic particle-cell leukaemia is also often damaged and vulnerable to bacteria or fungi. In case of infection, the patient suffers from heat, cold and sweat. The heat itself consumes a great deal of energy, and the physical discomfort caused by the infection increases the risk of fatigue. At the same time, infection can cause serious complications, such as sepsis, which further threatens the life and health of the patient.
In addition to the above, the spleen of persons suffering from chronic particle-cell leukaemia tends to swell. Spleen is one of the largest lymph organs in the human body and has the ability to filter and remove aging or damaged red cells. When spleen is swollen, it hinders normal blood flow, increases the spleen burden, and leads to a feeling of severe discomfort in the upper left abdomen, saturation, etc. Spleen swelling also affects the appetite and digestive function of patients, leading to malnutrition and loss of weight, further exacerbating fatigue.
In summary, the reasons for the vulnerability of persons with chronic particle-cell leukaemia are many, and in addition to the above, drug side effects, seasonal variations, etc. may lead to fatigue. Thus, in the treatment process, in addition to the treatment of the disease itself, there is a need to look at the physical and psychological state of the patient, to provide comprehensive support and care, to help the patient reduce fatigue and to improve the quality of life.
