I read this article "The overall five-year survival rate for Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL) is around 72%. However, this rate varies significantly based on age, with children under 15 having a much higher survival rate (around 90%) than adults. Adults with ALL typically have a 5-year survival rate between 30% and 40%. " I had read the 5 year thing in the research section. What is not told is that we effect our illness by what we do and how we live. I have been eating more healthy and I had been visiting the gym for the past 15 years 3 times a week. I just read that we require 150 minutes of exercise and each visit those last 15 minutes are a struggle for me. I have CLL which to me means a long term illness. I do take medication but I know the pills will work for 3 to 5 years until the bad cells mutate and then I require a new medication. I hope your summer is happy and healthy. Celebrating Long Life (CLL)
Thank you for the information
For adults over age 20 with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL), the five-year survival rate is approximately 37-38%. This is notably different from childhood ALL survival rates. However, it's important to understand that survival rates are statistical averages based on large groups of people. Individual outcomes can vary Show Full Answer