Andy Brown, the singer of Luson, has shared health updates after conducting chemotherapy for a rare blood disorder.
The 38 -year -old had told fans that he had lived with the disease for more than 10 years and now needs stem cell transplantation.
Although the health issue had not previously affected his daily life except for “repeated blood tests and occasional infection”, Brown recently realized that he had a very good chance of creating leukemia without treatment.
He told supporters and supporters that he had been trying to treat the disease for four days.
He wrote in a post on Instagram on Tuesday (May 20th): “There was 4 chemotherapy day.” “These two days have increased a lot of time, it’s not the best, but there is no way away.”
However, he explained that his stem cell transplantation was imminent.
“Three more days to go, then the new stem cells will go next Tuesday!” Brown explained. “As far as I can, but I don’t pretend it is easy. I spent years that I put in my body 10 years of vigilant, clean and clean, all of it.
“So feel what this chemotherapy is doing.
Brown was the original singer of The Boyband Lawson in early 2010 and is now a photographer. The band also consisted of musicians Ryan Fellcher, Joel Pitt and Adam Pitts.
It was first formed in 2009, first after renaming the Lawson after Dr. David Lawson’s neurosurgeon who performed brain savings surgery on Brown in 2007, called Groves and removed the non -cancerous brain tumor from its inner ear.
They created an online fan base that carried out the acoustic coatings of Adel and Bruno Mars, and then went on to do vague work across the UK.
They reached the main success with their first album, Chapman SquareWas released in 2012. Luson won the top 5 10 hits in English music charts, including “When he was mine”, “Getting Me” and “Standing in the Dark”.
“I have a 100 % adapted donor,” Brown earlier about his chances of finding a stem cell donor.
“With all the awful things in the world, it is easy to lose faith in people, but then you see things like this, people who want to do something to Infal, and this hope will bring you back.
“Not everyone is lucky enough to find a race. That’s why I really want to expand awareness of the donation of stem cells. If more people register for registration, more life can be saved.”
