Hematology focuses on diseases of the blood, bone marrow, and lymphatic system. Learn about the diagnosis and treatment of anemia, leukemia, and lymphoma.
Send us all your questions or requests, and our expert team will assist you.
Overview and Definition
Blood is the body’s lifeline, delivering oxygen to organs, fighting infections, and healing wounds. When this complex system is disrupted, whether by genetic disorders, nutritional deficiencies, or malignant cancer, the impact is felt throughout the entire body.
At Liv Hospital, the Department of Hematology is dedicated to diagnosing and treating all diseases related to the blood, bone marrow, and lymphatic system. We are a regional reference center that combines cutting-edge laboratory science with compassionate, patient-centered care.
Our approach is holistic. We do not just treat the “blood count”; we treat the person. From the chronic fatigue of anemia to the urgent battle against leukemia, our team of expert hematologists works tirelessly to restore the delicate balance of your body’s vital fluids. Equipped with HEPA-filtered isolation rooms and state-of-the-art Genetic Profiling Laboratories, we offer the safest possible environment for patients with compromised immune systems.
Hematology is the specialized branch of medicine that focuses on the blood and the organs that produce it. To understand the diseases we treat, it helps to understand the three main components of blood:
Our department handles both Benign (non-cancerous) and Malignant (cancerous) conditions, providing a full spectrum of care under one roof.
Leukemia is a cancer of the white blood cells. It requires rapid and precise intervention.
Lymphoma affects the lymphatic system, the body’s drainage network.
A cancer of the plasma cells, which produce antibodies. It affects the bones, kidneys, and immune system. Our approach focuses on preserving kidney function and strengthening bone health while treating the underlying malignancy.
“Benign” does not mean “harmless.” Non-cancerous blood disorders can be debilitating and life-altering if not managed correctly.
Turkey and the surrounding region are hotspots for genetic blood disorders.
The blood must flow freely, but it must also clot when injured. We treat the extremes of this balance.
Send us all your questions or requests, and our expert team will assist you.
In Hematology, the diagnosis is in the details. A missed diagnosis can mean the difference between life and death. Liv Hospital invests in the latest diagnostic tools to ensure accuracy.
This laser-based technology allows us to analyze the physical and chemical characteristics of thousands of cells per second. It identifies the exact “fingerprint” of leukemia cells (Immunophenotyping), ensuring we treat the specific cancer subtype you have.
Cancer is a disease of DNA. Using Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS), we scan your blood for specific genetic mutations (like FLT3, NPM1, or BCR-ABL). This allows us to practice Precision Medicine, choosing drugs that target your specific mutation, sparing healthy cells.
Patients with blood disorders often have weakened immune systems. Their safety is our priority.
For patients undergoing intensive chemotherapy, the risk of infection is high. Our inpatient unit features:
This unit houses machines that can separate blood components. It is used for:
Before treatment, patients should know about neutropenia, which means having low immunity. They need to follow strict hygiene rules, like wearing masks and avoiding crowds or raw foods, to prevent infections. It’s also important to talk about fertility options before starting chemotherapy. Support from family is key during recovery.
Liv Hospital adheres to the rigorous standards set by international hematology organizations. The center performs both autologous and fully matched/haploidentical allogeneic transplants. By combining cutting-edge therapies such as targeted agents and immunotherapy with world-class infection control and nursing care, Liv Hospital provides a sanctuary of healing for patients facing the most challenging blood disorders.
“Acute” means the cancer cells are immature and grow very fast; patients feel sick immediately and need urgent treatment. “Chronic” means the cells are more mature and grow slowly; patients may not have symptoms for years and are often diagnosed during a routine blood test.
No. While iron deficiency is the most common cause, anemia can also result from vitamin B12 deficiency, kidney failure, genetic disorders (E.g., Thalassemia), or chronic inflammation. Taking iron supplements without a proper diagnosis can be dangerous.
For some slow-growing blood cancers (like CLL or Follicular Lymphoma), immediate treatment does not improve survival and only causes side effects. In these cases, we closely monitor your blood counts (“Watch and Wait”) and only start treatment if symptoms appear.
Yes, but with restrictions. Because your immune system may be weak, visitors must be healthy (no colds or flu). In our sterile isolation units, visitors may need to wear masks and protective gowns to keep you safe.
Yes. Liv Hospital has a dedicated Pediatric Hematology unit specializing in childhood leukemias, anemias, and immune deficiencies, providing care in a child-friendly environment.
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