What happened to Qiao Ba? Please, great gods.

Jabbar, a great Laker, has leukemia. Jabbar, the top scorer in NBA history, suffers from a rare disease, but he said that with the help of drugs, his condition has been controlled and he has a good prospect in the long run. Abdel-Gabbar, a member of the NBA Hall of Fame, suffers from a rare leukemia, but the Lakers legend said; The long-term prediction of this disease is good. Jabbar, 62, revealed in an interview on Monday that he has chromosome-positive myeloid leukemia, a cancer of white blood cells in blood and bone marrow. The disease was diagnosed in 65438+February. But Jabbar says his condition can be controlled by daily medication. His experts come to see him once a month and collect his blood for analysis. Qiao Ba said that he wanted to live a healthy life. Jabbar admitted that he was scared after consulting a doctor and learning about the disease. Jabbar said in a telephone interview in new york; The word "leukemia" is a terrible word. In many cases, it is a killer. If you want to beat it, then you must do it in a very serious and strong way. " Medical research shows that many patients with chronic myeloid leukemia can control their condition through treatment and prevent them from developing into the advanced stage of the disease. Dr. Gary Schiller and Dr. Jonson of UCLA Comprehensive Cancer Center said that the treatment of this disease has been greatly improved in the past decade due to the emergence of new drugs. This medicine can significantly improve 85% of patients with very, very little side effects. Schiller said that although drugs can't cure diseases, they can control the development of diseases, just as drugs can control hypertension. Jabbar said; "He is using a drug specifically for protein, an abnormal disease that causes leukemia, and he feels very good about this treatment. He hopes that this drug can continue to control the development of the disease. " Jabbar said that he didn't feel that he would get this special disease last year, although he often had hot flashes and kept sweating. His doctor advised him to do some blood tests. Jabbar said; "Because of hot flashes, I know something. But I don't think this will be a serious leukemia. " Jabbar is the leading scorer in NBA history. He played for 20 seasons, including 14 season with the Lakers and 1988-89 season when he retired. He has remained healthy throughout his career. Jabbar, the first professional athlete to take part in yoga, said, "If it weren't for my health awareness, I might ignore the influence of leukemia like those things I can ignore, but I think it is meaningless to ignore it." Jabbar said: "My family has a history of cancer. My grandfather and an uncle died of colon cancer, so I have cancer genes. " Cancer is a terrible thing, you must take it seriously. "Abdel-Gabbar, the special assistant coach of the Lakers, said that his state would not affect his work in the Lakers. He plans to fly back to Los Angeles on Friday. Earlier, it was reported that he would get a consulting job offered by the Grizzlies. Jabbar said that he told about his illness because he planned to let more people know about leukemia. You can get more information about his Facebook, including Jabbar's patient rights, and provide links to related information. Jabbar said: "in fact, you can control the disease, which means you can live;" In fact, you need a blood test, consult a doctor, or take medicine every day, which may bring you some inconvenience. But if you do these things, you can live a normal life. "