The exact causes of blood cancer aren’t completely clear, but it’s thought to be a mix of genetic and environmental factors.
Smoking, being exposed to radiation, and certain chemicals have all been associated with a higher chance of developing certain types of blood cancers.
Additionally, infections like the Epstein-Barr virus, HIV, and the human T-cell lymphoma/leukemia virus can also increase the risk of developing lymphomas and leukemias.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs):
Q1. Which part of the body can get affected by cancer?
A. Cancer can occur in any part of the body, and they are usually painless and present as swellings or growths. They gradually enlarge and damage the surrounding tissue.
Q2. How to prevent blood cancer?
A. Avoid exposure to radiation, and chemicals such as pesticides or benzene. Avoid smoking or consuming tobacco in any form. Staying active and having a healthy diet can help reduce the risk of developing any diseases.
Next in Blood Cancer
Diagnosis of Blood Cancer
Author Bio:
Dr. Yashashree Joshi – MBBS, MD (Philippines)
Dr. Yashashree Joshi, MD, is a globally-trained oncologist with a robust academic background and extensive experience in pioneering cancer treatments. Dedicated to patient-centered care, she continually integrates the latest advancements in oncology to provide her patients with innovative and personalized treatment plans.
Content Medically Reviewed By MedicoExperts Editorial & Clinically Review Board
