Symptoms of bone marrow disease

The symptoms of bone marrow disease mainly include anemia, infection, bleeding, and superficial lymph node enlargement. Since the causes of bone marrow disease are different for each patient and the speed of disease progression is different, the symptoms that appear will also vary.

1. Symptoms of anemia: As the disease causes the red blood cells to proliferate, it is often affected to a certain extent, which can cause the patient to have symptoms of anemia, such as pale complexion, tinnitus, fatigue, dizziness, and soreness of the limbs.

2. Symptoms of infection: Symptoms of infection caused by bone marrow lesions will mainly cause fever in some patients, and the fever may be low-grade or high-grade. In addition, there are many sites of infection, mainly including the oral cavity, perianal area, and lungs.

3. Bleeding symptoms: Some patients with bone marrow lesions will have blood spots on their skin and mucous membranes. Some patients will have large bruises on their skin. This indicates that the patient's condition is serious and may have entered the late stage.

3. Swollen lymph nodes: Lymph nodes are the body's immune system. Certain bone marrow diseases can cause the patient's lymph nodes and spleen to swell.

Bone marrow disease is a relatively serious blood disease that can threaten the patient's life and may cause death if not treated in time.