Boy With Rare Cancer Finally Finds Stem Cell Donor Match After 10,000 Offers
A five-year-old boy fighting a rare cancer has finally found a stem cell donor match after 10,000 offers.
Oscar Saxelby-Lee was in a race against time to find a life-saving match after he was diagnosed with rare cancer T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (T-ALL).
The disease is caused by bone marrow being unable to produce enough normal blood cells.
His desperate parents launched an appeal to find a stem cell match, leading to thousands coming forward.
Thousands queued up to get tested after Pitmaston Primary School, in Worcester, opened their doors for a donor search earlier this month.
Now, Oscar's mum Olivia has taken to Facebook to share the amazing news that a match has been found.
Oscar Saxelby-Lee was in a race against time to find a life-saving match after he was diagnosed with rare cancer T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (T-ALL).
The disease is caused by bone marrow being unable to produce enough normal blood cells.
His desperate parents launched an appeal to find a stem cell match, leading to thousands coming forward.
Thousands queued up to get tested after Pitmaston Primary School, in Worcester, opened their doors for a donor search earlier this month.
Now, Oscar's mum Olivia has taken to Facebook to share the amazing news that a match has been found.
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