You should consult a doctor if you experience:

• Persistent fatigue, weakness, or frequent infections.
• Unexplained bruising or prolonged bleeding.
• Rapid, unexplained weight loss or night sweats.
• Enlarged lymph nodes that don't go away.

 Do's:

• Follow the doctor's treatment plan carefully.
• Eat a balanced diet of vitamins and minerals to support your immune system.
• Get enough rest to help your body recover.
• Report any new symptoms to your doctor immediately.
• Stay up-to-date with vaccinations to avoid infections.

 Don'ts:

• Don't ignore persistent symptoms or delay medical care.
• Avoid contact with people who are sick, as infections are harder to fight with leukemia.
• Don't smoke or use tobacco products, as they can make your condition worse.
• Avoid exposure to harmful chemicals, like pesticides and industrial fumes.

NOTE:

Our medical content authors have diligently gathered and synthesized information on this topic to offer valuable insights to our readers. Drawing from a range of reputable medical journals and health resources, this content aims to enhance understanding of the subject. It's important to remember that while this information is informative, it should not replace personalized consultation or treatment from a qualified physician. For further details, please refer to our Editorial Policy.

For this topic, our authors used some of the following resources:

1. National Cancer Institute (.gov) | Leukemia—Patient Version - NCI
2. Leukemia & Lymphoma Society | Leukemia is a type of cancer that affects the blood
3. American Society of Hematology | Leukemia - Hematology.org
4. MD Anderson Cancer Center | Leukemia: Definition, Types & Risk Factors
5. Mayo Clinic | Leukemia - Diagnosis and treatment