A former Triathlet whose terminal cancer was initially wrong for long covids, has been given months to live.

Blackpool’s Olivia Nools competed at the Half Ironman World Championships in Finland in August 2023, while Lahati, while Lahati, was competing.

Two miles of swimming and 56-mile cycle went smoothly, but said that “he (that) would not normally be able to push equally hard”.

The 33 -year -old went to a private doctor in November 2023 and reported that it was “likely to be a longer kovid”, was motivated to visit an emergency hospital and diagnose acute myeloid leukemia (AML) later during extreme toothache days.

He said that after a series of relaxes and months of treatment during the previous year, he received a stem cell transplant in December and was declared cancer-free.

However, a week later, in early March this year, Ms. Nools was given a “bitter” news that returned leukemia.

The owner of the hair salon, whose “typical weekend” included 100-meal bike ride and 15-mile runs before diagnosis, moved 20 miles around Fairven Lake on 16 March to raise funds for clinical research at Kings College Hospital.

He said he hopes that any donation would improve research on AML, a particularly aggressive cancer, which he said, no “solid progress” in treatment for 50 years.

“I always thought that the relaxes would be a real possibility, but obviously, I didn’t expect it so soon,” he said.

“I really remember now and am going to work. All this I want – just my normal day and my normal routine.

“It may look strange for some people, but I would like to take a dog for just one run and go to work, more than anything.”

With AML, he explained: “Even though there is a speck left in it, it is just again.

“And whether Regrows are basically resistant cells that develop and oppose previous chemo.”

The advisor of Ms. Nools at Blackpool Victoria Hospital gave her three options – trying to get a transplant despite a transplant, join a clinical test or “do nothing”.

In November, after various unsuccessful trials, Olivia was given a novel car-T treatment-immunerapy that genetically modify a patient’s T-cells to attack cancer.

Stem cell was transplanted after treatment at Kings College Hospital in London.

“Initial bone marrow conclusions were excellent,” he said.

“There were no signs of the disease. It was a really positive result at first.”

Last month, he was read with intestinal issues, a common side effect of stem cell transplant, but blood test “showed active disease”.

Ms. Nools said that her advisor was “blind” by her relaxes, as the transplant had gone so well.

During the house with his mother Susan and Dad Stephen, he decided “a little whispering” to walk a marathon around the Fairwevan Lake to raise funds for the Clinical Research Team in Kings.

The former Triathlette was forced to stop after 20 miles, but still increased by more than £ 25,000.

He hopes that the money would contribute to “concrete progress”, saying that the team in Kings was “on the tail of some excellent with their development of car-T treatment for AML.

“There is something for them that can help in the treatment of children, it gives you a little more hope,” he said.

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