Update on Hospital.
So, It's comfirmed it is Leukemia. But the have no clue what to do. The treatments would hurt the baby, but not treatments may hurt me. I told them I prefer I get hurt then the baby, and I know I can last another 8 months without treatments. And after the baby is born, then I'll accept treatments. But till then I will be strong on my own with the help of family. I got out of the hospital about an hour ago, and my boyfriend wants me to rest so, I'll be back on later. Just thought I'd keep you updated. And thank you guys so much for your prayers and comments. They made me happy. I will be strong, and thank you all for keeping me in mind. I hope everyone is doing fine with their pregnancys and I hope delivery goes well. And wish everyone luck and to smile everyday, because everyday is a treasure. 
Comments
@drgonzo523 I have been doing research since I got home. Still determining, I'm still thinking my choice is best. But not fully sure yet.
And thank you to everyone else.
@drgonzo523 was correct. Be sure to schedule an appointment with an oncologist familiar with treating pregnant patients. According to several medical articles I researched on U.S. National Library of Medicine (PubMed.gov), you have options for combination chemotherapy during the second and third trimester; you are right, however, about the first trimester and not having many options about treatment. These have a greater chance controlling your Leukemia through your pregnancy, which help secure viability of your baby. They closely monitor your growing baby during this time, and while there is always going to be a risk to either you or your baby, they will be able to work out a care plan with you about dosages and care. Also, there are certain drugs used during Leukemia chemotherapy that have shown not to cause birth defects, which is good news. The healthier you are, the better chance your little one has. Please also look into taking a folate and an iron supplement; it will help your infant from possibly developing Leukemia in the future. Because there will be a future for both of you.
With all of that being said, I am really sorry to hear about this, and I wish you and your little one the best. You have a really positive attitude, and as a cancer patient, a positive attitude will greatly improve your chances and overall health. An oncologist familiar with pregnant patients and neonatologist will help devise the best care possible for you. It may take a little research to find the right one. If you live close to Alabama or have access to it, we have the Kirklin Clinic here, which works closely with University of Birmingham's Children's Hospital. You may be eligible for free care, and I know the Ronald McDonald House and the Hope Lodge here will house you for free during treatments, office visits, and birth. I just really wanted you to know you have options out there to keep it in remission while having little to no chance to affect the baby.