Chronic lymphocytic leukaemia is a blood cancer where your body makes too many lazy lymphocytes. It can be slow-growing because sometimes those faulty cells just...sit there for years, like old uncles in a park, not causing much trouble. BTK inhibitor drugs work by blocking a protein that tells the cancer cells to multiply—it's like turning off a faulty signal.
But the obvious answer is that these drugs control it for good, and my life says otherwise. My body learned its way around the first one, like a student finding a shortcut. Now, Appa's medicine bills have a new, more expensive friend with my name on it.
#work#career
Jump in to reply — no account needed.