What is leukemia?
What is the lifespan of someone with leukemia?

Today, the average five-year survival rate for all types of leukemia is 65.8%. That means about 69 of every 100 people with leukemia are likely to live at least five years after diagnosis. Many people will live much longer than five years. The survival rates are lowest for acute myeloid leukemia (AML)

Explanation:

BRAINLEST ? ☔

1. Leukemia is a cancer of white blood cells and it can be categorized as an excess of white blood cells in the bone marrow.

2. Typically, the standard life expectancy is 5 years in younger patients who are older than those who are older. However, it should be noted that life expectancy will vary depending on the patient’s state of health, mental state, as well as the patient’s support and lifestyle.

Explanation:

1. Leukemia is a cancer of white blood cells and it can be categorized as an excess of white blood cells in the bone marrow. White blood cells are produced naturally. For Leukemia patients, the process of production of white blood cells is disrupted. Cells do not mature and continue to divide and multiply.

2. In diagnosing cancer, there are usually four stages that doctors use to describe the severity and spread of cancer cells. Levels start from levels 0-4. In stage 2, this means the cancer cells have grown, but have not spread throughout the body. Leukemia in stage 2, is usually marked by an increase in the number of abnormal white blood cells and at the same time swelling in some areas (such as the liver, spleen, or lymph nodes). The hope of a cure depends on the type of leukemia that strikes the patient. Typically, the standard life expectancy is 5 years in younger patients who are older than those who are older. However, it should be noted that life expectancy will vary depending on the patient’s state of health, mental state, as well as the patient’s support and lifestyle.

#If i'm wrong, i'm sorry.

the answer is c on e2020, bud.