Medullary aplasia is curable when treatment is adequately guided by your doctor. Treatment is usually done with the use of immunosuppressive drugs, which work by stimulating the production of blood cells through the bone marrow, but bone marrow transplantation may be indicated in the most severe cases. .
Treatment of spinal aplasia can be done with the use of immunosuppressive medications, but when its side effects are greatly exacerbated, your doctor may indicate blood transfusions quite frequently, which often becomes dependent.
- In the most severe cases.
- A bone marrow transplant may be necessary.
- Which involves removing a small portion of the bone marrow from a donor who may be a close relative.
- Usually a sibling.
- When there is no compatible family member.
- Another alternative is to search the donor register.
- Which.
- Although still in the organizational stage.
- Exists in Curitiba and Sao Paulo and has an international database.
- Increasing the likelihood of finding someone.
Patients with spinal aplasia, without finding a compatible donor in the family or on existing bases, should continue treatment with immunosuppressive drugs and, if necessary, perform blood transfusions and wait to see if there will be a good response. .