China News Service, Hohhot, April 27 (Reporter Li Aiping) "Through the examination, the child was unfortunately diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia M5."

  "I will never forget the scene when the doctor talked to us. The doctor said that the child's condition is very rare, and he needs to do hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, and the medical expenses must be prepared at least 1 million."

  On the afternoon of the 27th, Cai Xiang, who was interviewed by reporters in the ward of Beijing Children's Hospital, said that the child's medical expenses were still short of 500,000 yuan, which made him a father unable to do anything.

  Cai Xiang is a farmer in Pingyi Village, Pingdiquan Town, Chayouqian Banner, Ulanqab City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. He has two sons, and his family of four is happy.

  Especially seeing Cai Sirui, who is in the second grade of New Century Primary School in Jining District, Ulanqab City, jumping around every day, "Don't mention how happy I am."

  The trajectory of happiness was interrupted this year. Around January 15, Cai Sirui often cried out that his leg was aching, and then he developed a high fever and started taking medicine, but with little effect.

  Cai Xiang and his wife took the child to a hospital in Hohhot, Inner Mongolia, on February 11 for an examination. The result was unexpected. The doctor told Cai Xiang that the child had leukemia.

  Considering the limited medical conditions in the area and the small child, Cai Xiang and his wife Feng Xiao finally decided to go to Beijing Children's Hospital for further treatment.

  However, medical expenses should be prepared at least 1 million.

For this peasant family, this is a huge sum of money that will never be saved in a lifetime.

  Cai Xiang borrowed money from relatives and friends, plus Cai Sirui's school donated 120,000 yuan, and Shui Di Fund donated 180,000 yuan, there is still a gap of 500,000 yuan in medical expenses.

  At present, after re-examination at the hospital, Cai Xiang and his son's bone marrow match, and the biggest problem now is not enough money.

  Cai Xiang told reporters that he used to work odd jobs in his hometown and had income. Now that his child is sick, and he has a young son to support and needs to take care of parents who have no labor, there is really no other way.

  "The house in my hometown is being sold these days, but even if I sell the house, it is far from the huge medical expenses." "I hope that all sectors of society can give me support. This is my hope for the treatment of my child in the future." Cai Xiang If so.

(Finish)