Can acute lymphoblastic leukemia be cured?
Whether acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) can be cured depends on individual circumstances. The cure rate is relatively high in children, with most achieving clinical remission through standardized treatment; the cure rate in adults is lower, although some patients can achieve disease remission and prolonged survival with appropriate therapy.

Children with acute lymphoblastic leukemia are highly responsive to treatments such as chemotherapy and targeted therapy. When combined with standardized approaches like central nervous system prophylaxis, most pediatric patients can return to normal life after treatment and have a high long-term survival rate. It is essential to strictly follow medical instructions during treatment to ensure continuity and completeness of therapy.
Acute lymphoblastic leukemia in adults tends to be more complex and carries a higher risk of relapse, resulting in a lower cure rate compared to children. However, with advances in medical technology and the application of comprehensive treatment strategies—including combination chemotherapy, hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, and targeted therapies—many adult patients can achieve remission, and some eligible individuals may even attain a potential cure following transplantation.
Daily care should emphasize nutritional support and a balanced diet to strengthen physical condition; infection prevention is crucial, including maintaining a clean living environment. Patients should maintain regular作息 (sleep-wake cycles), avoid fatigue, and receive attention for their psychological well-being, thereby creating favorable physical and mental conditions for treatment.