After chemotherapy, I'll give you a white shot, okay?

After chemotherapy,

the white blood cell count can be effectively increased. Chemotherapy drugs kill cancer cells, but also affect normal hematopoietic cells, resulting in white blood cells and other blood cells decreased. White blood cell decreased will make the patient's immunity decreased, increasing the risk of infection, and even life-threatening. In

addition, if the white blood cells are used too frequently or improperly, it may cause a certain burden on the hematopoietic function of bone marrow.

In clinical practice, doctors will comprehensively judge whether it is necessary to inject white blood cells and the appropriate timing and dosage according to the specific chemotherapy regimen, the degree and speed of white blood cell decline, and the patient's physical condition. At the same time, patients also need to pay close attention to their own symptoms after chemotherapy, such as fever, cough and other signs of infection, should seek medical attention in time. And to follow the doctor's advice regularly recheck blood routine, so that doctors timely understand the changes in white blood cells and other blood cells, adjust the treatment plan.