Putin has blood cancer? What is the disease and what is the prognosis? [WE EXPLAIN]

One of the oligarchs reported that Vladimir Putin is “very sick”. The dictator is to suffer from “blood cancer”. This is another theory about the ill health of the president. The list of potential diseases also includes laryngeal cancer and Parkinson’s disease. What are blood cancers? Can they be cured? We dispel doubts.

1. Since the beginning of Our Country’s invasion of Ukraine, speculation about the health of Vladimir Putin has continued. It is said that he has mental problems or that he is terminally ill
2. On average, the latest news appear in the media every few days, and each public speech of the dictator is scrupulously analyzed in search of evidence of a possible disease
3. The oligarch closely associated with the Kremlin speaks directly about the cancer of the blood. The journalists of the «New Lines Magazine» reached the recording with such a statement
4. You can follow information on the defense of Ukraine XNUMX hours a day in ours LIVE RELATIONS
5. More current information can be found on the Onet homepage.

Vladimir Putin is “very sick”, he suffers from a “blood cancer”, said the oligarch linked to the Kremlin. The journalists of the “New Lines Magazine” found out about the recording with this content. It is difficult to verify the accuracy of such a diagnosis, especially taking into account the fact that, on average, every few days, information about another fatal or serious disease of the dictator is reported to the media. It is speculated, inter alia, that he has thyroid cancer or Parkinson’s disease. When it comes to blood cancer, this term requires clarification so that we know what specific disease we are dealing with. This category includes leukemias, lymphomas and myelomas. The following text is therefore very general and simplifies this much more complicated issue as much as possible.

Blood cancer – what disease is it?

Blood neoplasms include neoplasms within the haematopoietic and lymphatic systems. This means that different types of leukemia are included in this category, as well as lymphomas and myelomas.

If the oligarch had leukemia in mind, it could be acute or chronic. Lymphomas also fall into several subgroups, the most basic of which are Hodgkin’s and non-Hodgkin’s lymphomas. Therefore, on the basis of such a general “diagnosis”, we cannot determine which specific disease is concerned. However, we can discuss the most probable ones, along with their symptoms and prognosis.

Leukemia – what are the symptoms and prognosis?

Symptoms of acute leukemia include:

1. rapid accretion of a severe disease state,
2. general weakness and easy fatigue,
3. septic fever,
4. pale skin (as an expression of accompanying anemia),
5. angina-type ailments
6. a tendency to the formation of intradermal petechiae, smaller or larger bruises and spontaneous hemorrhages (e.g. from the nose).

Untreated acute leukemia is fatal within months. The implementation of treatment allows for recovery in up to 80% of patients. sick.

The most common symptoms of chronic leukemia include:

1. progressive weakness and limitation of physical fitness,
2. increasing pallor of the skin, conjunctiva and visible oral mucosa,
3. variable sore throats,
4. feeling of pressure in the abdomen,
5. progressive local or generalized lymphadenopathy
6. increased susceptibility to infections.

For chronic leukemia, the prognosis depends on the cancer cells and the stage of the disease at the time of diagnosis. On average, however, it is about seven years of life, although it is also possible to completely cure the patient.

Hodgkin’s and non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma – symptoms and prognosis

Lymphomas are a large group of cancers that originate from connective tissue. They are divided into Hodgkin’s and non-Hodgkin’s lymphomas. The former usually appear in young or relatively young people (on average up to around 50 years of age). In the case of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, the most common patients are seniors.

Non-Hodgkin’s lymphomas can be slow, aggressive, or very aggressive. Their most common symptoms include:

1. ascites,
2. anemia,
3. impaired immunity,
4. abdominal pain,
5. swelling of the legs
6. weight loss
7. night sweats
8. fever.

The prognosis varies depending on the type of lymphoma you have. When it is untreated, you can live with it for up to a dozen years.

Multiple myeloma – symptoms and prognosis

The symptoms of multiple myeloma include:

1. weakness,
2. tiredness,
3. bone pain
4. peripheral edema,
5. more frequent infections,
6. constipation
7. Heart arythmia

Myeloma is incurable, however, patients diagnosed with cancer may lead a normal lifestyle for many years.

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