Idiopathic Myelofibrosis treatment in Guadalajara
If you are looking for idiopathic myelofibrosis treatment in Guadalajara, you will find 19 specialists available, with profiles like hematologist, spread across 19 clinics. Check reviews and prices before booking.
Consultations from $1,000 MXN.
Idiopathic myelofibrosis is an uncommon disorder of the bone marrow in which it fills with fibrous tissue, disrupting the normal production of blood cells. It is part of the group known as myeloproliferative neoplasms.
Common symptoms: Significant fatigue, paleness, a feeling of fullness or discomfort in the left side of the abdomen from spleen enlargement, night sweats, and a tendency to bruise usually appear.
When to see a doctor? Marked, persistent fatigue along with paleness or abdominal discomfort without a clear cause warrant a checkup.
Which specialist treats it? The hematologist is the professional who evaluates the bone marrow and blood cells. If you have symptoms of this kind that persist, it is advisable to have a specialist evaluate your case in detail.
Which specialist to see for idiopathic myelofibrosis in Guadalajara?
Doctors who treat idiopathic myelofibrosis in Guadalajara
Dr. Jorge Gomez Molina
Dr. Luis Cuauhtémoc López González
Dr. José Carlos Aguilar Luna
Dr. Cesar Martin Hernández Guadarrama
Dr. Laura Beatriz Ramirez Monroy
Dr. Ignacio Mariscal Ramírez
Dr. Manuel Solano Genesta
Dr. Alicia Gutierrez Mendez
Dr. Miguel Ángel Velázquez Ferrari
Dr. Maria Del Carmen López Sánchez
Dr. Oscar Miguel Garces Ruiz
Dr. Miguel Ángel Zambrano Velarde
Dr. Patricia Araceli De La Mora López
Dr. Ana Jaqueline Bañuelos Avila
Dr. Cesar Martínez Ayón
Dr. Ivette Lenina Carrasco Martínez
Dr. José Rodríguez Carrillo
Dr. Rocio Monserrat Rojas Sotelo
Dr. Lluvia Sugey Sosa Quintero
Frequently asked questions
Which doctor treats idiopathic myelofibrosis?
The treatment of idiopathic myelofibrosis is usually handled by specialists in hematologist.
How many doctors are available in Guadalajara?
We currently have 19 doctors who can treat idiopathic myelofibrosis in Guadalajara.