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Support Groups for Leukemia Patients

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Leukemia: Information, Research, Support

Leukemia is the most common blood cancer. According to the National Cancer Institute, about 29,000 adults and 2,000 children are diagnosed with the disease each year. If you or someone you love is affected by leukemia, you'll want answers. Having an understanding of the disease is to your advantage, and fortunately, the Internet hosts a wealth of reliable leukemia information.

What is leukemia?

The best sources on the Web for general information on leukemia are reputable medical ... read more »

Symptoms and Diagnosis of Leukemia

The symptoms that characterize leukemia can vary based on the patient, but frequent infections, ... read more »

Treatment for Leukemia

Leukemia treatments vary depending on the type of leukemia, the stage of the disease, and the ... read more »

Leukemia Hospitals

Although many hospitals treat leukemia, some are particularly renowned, or provide special ... read more »

Clinical Trials for Leukemia

Clinical trials allow patients to test new medications or treatments that are not yet available ... read more »

Leukemia Organizations

There are numerous not-for-profit organizations that focus on raising funds for leukemia research, ... read more »

News and Research on Leukemia

Medical researchers are always working to develop new medications, treatments, and screenings for ... read more »

Leukemia Awareness Events

If you or someone you love has leukemia, you may wish to help in some way. Many organizations and ... read more »

Support Groups for Leukemia Patients

Sometimes the best support comes from other people who have lived through the same experience. Making contact with people who have leukemia-or their family members-may be a comfort to many. Fortunately, the Web provides message forums and lists that allow those affected by leukemia to interact with each other.

Dulcinea's Insight

  • The most active message forums tend to be those that are located on larger organizations' or medical Web sites. They're the best place to go for information and news. Smaller message boards may offer more personal support, as many participants are longstanding members who have become Internet friends.
  • If you prefer direct, in-person contact for leukemia support, many of these Web sites also include resources that will help you find local leukemia support groups. Try looking for a subject or thread about "Local Groups" or your specific state.

Dulcinea's Picks

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