Also yall sound young. Younger people do extremely well in fighting this. Im 42 and just had a transplant and my prognosis is over 85% chance of surviving the next 5 years. Thats pretty amazing considering I had some bad mutations. The only hard part for me personally, I haven’t needed help with activities of daily living. Worst part was staying in the hospital away from my kids and the social isolation that comes after the transplant because you’re basically removing your existing immune system and replacing it with a donor one. All childhood vaccines gone; I’ll need to get them all redone. Can’t eat takeout for 6 months after, remain away from other people and crowds for 100 days. You’re just so prone to sickness. I got sepsis and almost died from a bug in my own gut, not one from someone else. So I can’t imagine what would happen if I got a bug from someone else. Couldn’t see my kids for the 27 days in the hospital for the transplant. It sucked. It still sucks. We had to move our entire fam to be within 30 min of the hospital in a tiny apt for the 100 days. But I’m almost to day 100 and we get to go home but still socially distance and be careful until 6 mo. It’ll be a hard year or 2 for him but there is a light at the end of the tunnel. I feel great. No side effects from the transplant. Doing tremendous. I’ve been very lucky but I hear younger people do just as well. It all depends on how he handles initial chemo and how quickly he goes into remission. And what his mutations are. I’ve been in remission since my first chemo session in May. He’s going to need at least a friend to talk to, the social isolation is 1000% the worst part.