Living With Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia

Common CLL treatment side effects include fatigue, infections, and nausea. Manage these side effects with rest, hand hygiene, anti-nausea medications, and regular visits with your doctor.

In this video postcard, a patient with chronic lymphocytic leukemia reflects on her relationship to the concept of “courage.”

From her hotel the night before her monthly infusion, Kylie Steel, a young mom with CLL, reflects on her clinical trial experiences and how they have evolved.

In this clip from an Answers Now program, an expert explains where a BTK degrader fits in the treatment of CLL and which patients might benefit.

A Patient Power user with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) asked whether taking a drug holiday from zanubrutinib is beneficial. Our expert responded.

In this video postcard, Kylie Steel, a patient with CLL undergoing a clinical trial in her native New Zealand, talks about the emotions involved with scanxiety.

In patients with CLL, B lymphocytes are not able to function normally, which leads to the immune system dysfunction. Learn what you can do to prevent infections.

A Patient Power user with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) asked whether taking Vitamin D is beneficial for people with CLL. Our expert responded.

A young mother in New Zealand with CLL describes how taking the time to really nurture her wellbeing allows her to be in a position to care for others.

In this episode of Unraveling Cancer, experts explore the importance of building a comprehensive healthcare team and scheduling regular screenings.

Leukemia can cause petechiae – tiny red spots – due to low platelet counts, leading to bleeding under the skin.

High lymphocytes may cause fatigue, fever, night sweats, swollen lymph nodes, weight loss, and signs of infection.