Hop - I have been following your progress and am so glad that you are 'hanging in there'. Your positive attitude is definitely a big part of that. I know as I have personally been down this road with my mom.
Three and a half years ago, she had a stem-cell transplant for a very aggressive, rare form of non-hodgkins lymphoma. They tried to harvest her own cells but, after two days realized that they would not be able to get enough. She was lucky, however, that her sister was a 100% match. So she donated the cells. My sister and I were beside my mom always, every step of the way - doctor visits, chemo treatments, transfusions, transplant, middle-of-the-night trips to the ER, all of it. I learned way more than I ever wanted to about this process.
Also through my interaction with the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society - I ran a marathon (first time) with Team in Training in honor of my mom - I learned a lot more about the different blood cancers and the stem-cell donor process. I also met a lot of patients and survivors and tons of people whose lives have been affected by these cancers.
Through all of this, I have learned that medicine has come so very far in helping to fight this disease but still the MOST important aspect is the attitude of the patient.
So I say to you now: keep your positive attitude, the restrictions (and isolation) will not last forever. Your body will fight as long as you tell it to. I wish you the very, very best and please continue to keep us posted. We care.