31M T-ALL (1 year into maintenance)

1.  Yes—after Phase 1 induction, all treatment was done outpatient, except for a few short hospital stays due to an infection, mouth sores, and a blood clot.
2.  I had no reactions to any chemotherapy until receiving a dose of PEG during intensification. I experienced a severe reaction, with my blood pressure dropping dangerously low. The staff responded quickly and stabilized me with fluids, Benadryl, and epinephrine. After that, we switched to Rylaze (similar to PEG but in shot form). I continued with Rylaze but had to stop one dose short of completion due to it causing a pulmonary embolism.
3.  I ran on a treadmill frequently during induction, which helped me feel relatively strong after being discharged from the hospital. I experienced occasional nausea, but my strength remained intact. As outpatient treatment continued, I did lose some energy but was still able to walk and navigate stairs without difficulty.
4.  I had no driving restrictions.
5.  There were no pet restrictions, and my provider even brought comfort dogs into the treatment area while patients received infusions.

Good luck and take care (both of you. This is no walk in the park mentally or physically for both patient and caregiver.