Little Vu Khanh Ngoc

Sorry, the article has not been translated yet.

Little Ngoc had the most important chemotherapy session on Friday (November 3rd). That was the session with the highest dose; therefore, during four days after the session, she had to come back to the hospital for injection everyday, with each injection lasting for 30 minutes. According to her doctors, the progress of the treatment was quite promising.

On October 10th, Mr. Son brought little Ngoc to the hospital as scheduled, and she was hospitalized immediately as she was suffering from very high temperature. On the same day, Ngoc was transferred red blood cells, glomerules and antibiotics. The high temperature was expected, as the chemotherapy might have caused some infections. The next day, her temperature went down and the condition was significantly improved. However, it is still not clear when she will be dismissed.

Person-in-charge: Tuyet Phuong
Email: phuongcun2002@yahoo.com

Little Vu Khanh Ngoc, seven years old, currently in second grade of Thanh Cong A primary school, Ha Noi. For a long period of time, she had suffered from unusual tiredness that resulted in a very unhealthy condition. As a result, Mr Son and Mrs Thu - parents of little Vu Khanh Ngoc, made a trip to Hanoi hospital on the 22nd of September 2006 for a check up on their daughter. Terribly, the little one was suspected to suffer from blood cancer - lack of white blood cell. Immediately, on the 26th of September, family of little Vu Khanh Ngoc had decided to seek for treatment in National University Hospital - Singapore. After running some tests, it was believed that little Vu Khanh Ngoc suffered from lack of white blood cell on a mild level. The hospital had also plotted out the treatment plan for the next two years. On the first year, little Ngoc will have to undergo treatments completely in Singapore. After another 3 treatments on the second year, she will be then assigned to either continue to stay in Singapore or be treated back in Vietnam. The first few therapies had already started since the very first days of October and the health condition of little Ngoc had stayed within the expectations of the doctor.