3. Bleeding
Bleeding is commonly affected in cases of myelodysplastic syndrome, and this is very common when we’re talking about any type of health condition (especially cancers) which can affect the blood and circulatory system; if any disorders of the blood are spotted, you should immediately report this (and any other symptoms that you might have experienced at the same time) to your doctor so that they can find the source of the bleeding.
Any bleeding disorders are very serious, and it’s important to report it to your doctor even if you experience it without any of the other symptoms that are present on this list: Even when they don’t signal myelodysplastic syndrome, thinner blood or more frequent bleeding could easily point to something else – and for treatment, it’s vitally important for your medical team to track down the cause.
Usually, disorders like this can be treated with the use of coagulants.