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Chills and fever are common side effects, particularly if you're receiving blood transfusions as part of your treatment. These reactions typically occur during transfusions and can last up to 24 hours afterward. Your body may feel warm because it's reacting to the new blood cells and components. The good news is that these Show Full Answer
I often find it difficult to get and stay in a comfortable hot/cold cycle at night. This winter has been better (I started Brukinsa in September!) I hope this coming summer may be a bit simpler to manage. Moving air always helps me cool off when I overheat, which often happens when I first awake.
I think it is one more think to deal with when dealing with leukemia? During the summer I use a box fan to bring cool air into the bedroom. This winter I over heated a few times and was soaking wet. Mostly I seem to be normal but maybe the medication works? Before medication I did not have a fever but I was hot at night and used A/C to stay cool.
Leukemia causes this I get of and on I haven't had any for awhile I hope they go away keep warm
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