The NHS has urged people to see their GP if they look pale if it is not normal for them or is accompanied by other symptoms

The NHS has issued a warning to the public that appearing "pale" could warrant a visit to your GP if this is not typical for you or if it occurs alongside other concerning symptoms. According to the NHS ' information page on acute myeloid leukaemia, this condition "progresses quickly and aggressively, and usually requires immediate treatment ."

Health professionals explain that acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) is categorised based on which white blood cells are affected. The primary categories of white blood cells include monocytes and granulocytes, originating from myeloid stem cells, and lymphocytes, which develop from lymphoid stem cells.

Although AML predomin

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