Thalassemia
Thalassemia is a genetically transmitted (i.e., handed from parents to children) blood illness that develops when the body doesn't produce enough haemoglobin, a crucial component of red blood cells.
Leukemia
Cancer of the body's blood-forming tissues, such as the lymphatic system and bone marrow, is known as leukaemia.
Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia
Acute lymphocytic leukaemia (ALL) is a kind of blood and bone marrow malignancy. Blood cells are generated in the spongy tissue inside of bones. ALL develops quickly and produces immature blood cells instead of mature ones.
Bone marrow cancer
Cancer that develops in the bone marrow's blood-forming stem cells (soft sponge-like tissue in the centre of most bones). Leukemias and multiple myeloma are examples of bone marrow malignancy.
Blood cancers
Cancer that starts in blood-forming tissue, such as bone marrow, or in immune system cells. Leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma are examples of blood cancers. Hematologic cancer is another name for this type of malignancy.
Aplastic Anemia
When your bone marrow is unable to produce enough new blood cells for your body to function correctly, aplastic anaemia, a rare but serious blood disorder, develops.
