Brief Answer:
Oncologist; yes, low immunity; cannot say
Detailed Answer:
Hello ma'am and welcome.
Thank you for writing to us.
As for the high immature
granulocytes that were detected, this indicates a bone marrow abnormality and yes, possibly that your
multiple myeloma (MM) could be progressing, but this cannot be confirmed with this superficial investigation. In my opinion, most MM cases require a team of doctors which include an oncologist, a
hematologist and a general physician. So, as of now it would be best to visit an oncologist first, who would surely then rope in the other experts.
I should also add that, the conducted tests might not be sufficient. Your doctor, will also conduct other investigations which will help in staging the myeloma, based on which treatment will be directed. I can understand how you might be worried about the same ma'am, but it is best not to ignore this. With medical management, I am sure you will be able to lead the normal life that you are hoping for. Please do schedule an appointment with an oncologist at your earliest convenience.
Yes ma'am, MM results in an impaired immunity which can make you more susceptible to infections, even more as you will be working at a hospital. Please first consult your oncologist and then start work, as I feel this would be best for you.
As for progression, I cannot really say whether or not your MM has progressed, as this investigation only helps in detecting the bone marrow abnormality, but not the stage it is in. Only other tests like x-rays, CT scans, PET scan,
bone marrow examination, etc; can help in staging and proving or ruling out progression.
I hope I have succeeded in providing the information you needed ma'm. Please forgive me if I have not explained any particular point to your best understanding. Please feel free to write back to me for any further clarifications or information, I would be more than happy to help.
Best wishes.