Bone Marrow Transplant
Allogeneic and autologous transplantation.
Bone Marrow Transplant explained
A bone marrow (or stem cell) transplant can treat serious blood and immune conditions by replacing damaged marrow with healthy blood-forming cells, within specialist, highly supportive care.
What this covers
Our partner centres provide allogeneic transplants (using cells from a matched donor) and autologous transplants (using your own collected cells), with the specialist haematology teams, laboratories and isolation facilities these treatments require.
Who it's for
Transplant is considered for people with certain blood, bone marrow or immune conditions, when recommended by a haematology team. Suitability depends on your diagnosis, donor matching where relevant, and your overall health, all assessed carefully by specialists.
What to expect overall
This is intensive, carefully staged treatment. After thorough assessment and preparation, the healthy cells are given through a drip, then a period of close monitoring follows as the new cells establish. Your team explains each stage and the support around it.
Recovery & support
Recovery is gradual and closely supervised, and your haematology team is the right source for what to expect in your case. Your consultant coordinates the long stay, accommodation, translation and family support throughout.
This is general information to help you understand your options, not medical advice. Your final plan, suitability and any risks are confirmed by your treating doctor.
Procedures
Facing a serious diagnosis?
Send your medical reports in confidence. Our specialist teams across oncology, transplants, fertility, orthopaedics and ENT reply with a free written second opinion within 48 hours, with no obligation.
Questions, answered
Honest answers to what patients ask us most.