The healthy stem cells are infused through a central venous catheter (like a blood transfusion).

A bone marrow transplant (BMT) is more than a medical procedure; it is a biological "reboot." For patients with leukemia, lymphoma, or sickle cell anemia, it represents a definitive bridge between a life-threatening diagnosis and a second chance. The Core Concept: Out with the Old

At its simplest, a bone marrow transplant replaces a damaged or diseased immune system with healthy stem cells. These cells are the "architects" of your blood, responsible for creating red cells (oxygen), white cells (immunity), and platelets (clotting). The Two Primary Types

Strict diets and avoiding crowds are necessary while the new system matures. 🧬 Finding a Match

For allogeneic transplants, success hinges on . Siblings have a 25% chance of being a perfect match.