It can be challenging to detect CLL early because it does not cause symptoms in its early stages. CLL can follow two different patterns. Some forms develop very slowly, meaning a person may not ...
The need for treatment depends on whether a person: experiences significant symptoms from their CLL, such as fever, drenching night sweats, severe fatigue, and weight loss has swollen lymph nodes ...
Some people with CLL may not have any symptoms, and their cancer may only be discovered during a routine blood test. If you do have symptoms, they typically include: During a physical examination ...
When Simon Cox was first diagnosed with Chronic Lymphocytic Leukaemia (CLL) 13 years ago, he feared the worst. But now there are promising developments in the search for a cure. He meets patients ...
New EORTC guidelines establish meaningful change thresholds for symptom burden, physical condition/fatigue, and worries/fears in R/R CLL or SLL patients. Thresholds help identify significant ...
As the LLS explains, even those with a family history of CLL have only a small risk of developing it. Many people do not experience symptoms of CLL. However, anyone who has a family history of CLL ...
CLL gets worse slowly, and many people don't have symptoms at first. Over time, you could have swollen lymph nodes, a fever, a tired feeling, belly pain, night sweats, weight loss, or more ...
Patients often have a lot of anxiety when they're diagnosed with CLL or when-- at any point during the treatment course because, as we often will discuss at the time of their initial diagnosis ...