Hodgkins Lymphoma More Condition_symptoms Itching Hodgkins Lymphoma?

Hodgkins Lymphoma? - hodgkins lymphoma more condition_symptoms itching

One of my good friends had Hodgkin's lymphoma, then pregnant, and had the first clear question a few weeks. Now doctors have found another mass in the lungs. What happens now? What are the chances of the fight again?

3 comments:

Cancer Sucks! said...

The next most common step for relapsed lymphoma is a stem cell transplant (SCT). . .

"In an autologous stem cells harvested, you are your own donor. Bone marrow or peripheral stem cells taken from you (), frozen, until ready to serve cold, then returned to you () transplanted after treatment with high doses of chemotherapy, radiotherapy, or both, for to destroy cancer cells. Cancer Treatment Centers of America (CTCA), most autologous transplants using stem cells from the peripheral blood and the use of stem cells from bone marrow or a combination of the other two. "

There is also the possibility of using donor cells (allogeneic transplant), if it finds a match. If none of these options to work with those people to move clinical trials of new chemotherapy options frequently. There are several options for them to continue the fight. . . This should be the "end" to his friend.

Good luck!

For more information, see the link below

Cancer Sucks! said...

The next most common step for relapsed lymphoma is a stem cell transplant (SCT). . .

"In an autologous stem cells harvested, you are your own donor. Bone marrow or peripheral stem cells taken from you (), frozen, until ready to serve cold, then returned to you () transplanted after treatment with high doses of chemotherapy, radiotherapy, or both, for to destroy cancer cells. Cancer Treatment Centers of America (CTCA), most autologous transplants using stem cells from the peripheral blood and the use of stem cells from bone marrow or a combination of the other two. "

There is also the possibility of using donor cells (allogeneic transplant), if it finds a match. If none of these options to work with those people to move clinical trials of new chemotherapy options frequently. There are several options for them to continue the fight. . . This should be the "end" to his friend.

Good luck!

For more information, see the link below

Rebecca S said...

Normally, lung cancer is not good, is probably one of the worst places, but when you dispose of Kemo. It only needs to remain strong! Good luck

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