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What condition do I have?

Hi, I have struggled with blood-related issues for half a decade. I am 29, no prior history of cancer. I have some past allergies but got over them as an adult. I have been noticing the dots or purple specs get more prevalent, I am tired a lot, and sometimes even get bloody noses and wounds that don't heal. I have gone to the mayo clinic 2 years ago, and the oncologist per year after. It has gotten too expensive for me, and I feel like I barely hanging on in terms of health. Any advice?

Male | 29 years old
Complaint duration: 1-2 years
Conditions: Leukocytosis, Thrombocytosis, Lymphocytosis, Heart palpitations, anxiety, PTSD

4 Answers

Your condition should be handled by Hematologist/ oncologist in cancer clinic. This condition probably is related to your bone marrow not working normally. You should be able to find hematologist who can help you.
Revisit the oncologist.
Hello.

You are asking a very excellent question. However, in order to make a diagnosis more information is needed. I am not sure what you mean by “blood related issues” which have been ongoing for at least five years. I am also not sure about the evaluation at Mayo Clinic. Certainly they must have had some ideas about why the leukocytosis, thrombocytosis, and lymphocytosis are occurring, and why you need follow-up by an oncologist which implies that a cancer diagnosis has been made.

Your photo of a skin rash may be completely unrelated to the blood issues.

I would recommend a complete medical evaluation by a general internal medicine physician. An investment of money might be the solution for your questions. Treatment recommendations depend on the diagnoses.

Good luck.
Most of what you have posted could be explained by your immune system being overactive and probably causing excess inflammation. In other words, you may have a disorder in the same basic category as lupus and rheumatoid arthritis rather than a blood disease. The bleeding could be related to medications such as aspirin, ibuprofen, fish oil and antidepressants. What causes the underlying overactive immune system is the subject of ongoing research so there may be treatment in the near future.