11-year-old boy diagnosed with rare species Childhood cancer After experience Symptoms ear infections.
Ilan Choudhury, now 14, is diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia In the summer 2022. After returning forward and back to his GP.
His father Niaz, 51, said his son had passed several course of antibiotics, but Infection symptomsIncluding some bleeding from the ears, the return continued.
“It was in summer 2022. year, when Ilan was 11, that he began to get his belly pain and pain everywhere,” Niaz said.
“He bleed out of his ears; he moved between the left and right ear. We returned to A & E for A & E for about 6-8 weeks. At that moment they said he had an infection in his ear.
“He turned on the temperature and turned off and lost pretty weight; he wasn’t able to eat. He has always been a very good eater, but then he shrunk on only snacks.”
After a week looking for answers, the blood test revealed that he had leukemiaAnd he would have to start treatment immediately.
“We had a feeling that something was wrong, but nothing prepares you for that diagnosis. Not in your wildest imagination Do you expect something like that.”
After diagnosis “Life changed overnight” for Ilan and his family, who were left in Great Hospital Ormond Street (GOSH) while subjected to intense chemotherapy.
During the first six months of his son’s treatment, Niaz said he spent less than two weeks in his home in north london.
Christmas spent in the hospital in the hospital that year, although Niaz reminded of the hospital that ensures that children still feel the festive spirit, with visits from Santas and Superhero.
By March 20, 2323. There were no signs of disease and Ilan rang at the end of the treatment later that year. Life began to return to normal for Ilan, who is reconnected with his love for cycling.
However, the results of the test in October 2024 were discovered that he crossed and leukemia returned. Ilan had a hickman line placed again in October 2024. Years, and currently undergoing intense chemotherapy to God.
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“We returned to the neighborhood, but we have to soldiers. At the end of the tunnel,” Niaz said, adding that “talent and expertise” from staff in the Great Ormond Street hospital helped them help them.
It helps Gosh’s charity collection of £ 300 million to build a new child in hospital Cancer Center, to help thousands of children like Ilang.
The new facility will be built with new hospital departments, new hospital school and access to clinical trials for families with several treatment options.
Niaz said, “As a parent, when I diagnosed, I looked at all the possibilities of treatment under the sun. I knew where to look both the best option, but not only in the UK but not only in the UK.”
Gosh Charity builds him. Win. The appeal increases £ 300 million to build a new Cancer Center for children, which will give more children with cancer best opportunities. To find out more or to donate, visit Gosh.org/cancer