Is lymphoma hereditary to offspring?

Is lymphoma hereditary? The mortality rate of lymphoma is relatively high, but the symptoms of the disease are easy to detect. Lymphoma seriously threatens people's health, so many lymphoma patients are worried about whether lymphoma will be passed on to the next generation. So, can lymphoma be passed on to the next generation? Experts give us a detailed introduction.

First, experts pointed out that a large number of medical practices have found that whether lymphoma can be inherited is related to genetics. In addition, it is also related to viral and bacterial infections, decreased immunity caused by various reasons, environmental and biochemical carcinogens, ionizing radiation, etc. It should be pointed out that the tumor itself is not inherited. The inheritance of familial lymphoma refers to the quality of tumor occurrence. Some people's physical fitness is prone to cancer under the action of carcinogens, or they have low immunity to abnormal cells, leading to tumor occurrence. The inheritance of lymphoma also includes neurological and mental factors. Since the cerebral cortex plays an important role in the pathological processes of various parts of the human body, if the nervous system is continuously stimulated by stress, it can lead to brain control disorders, uncontrolled cell growth and abnormal proliferation;

Second, the occurrence of lymphoma is also related to endocrine, which is involved in regulating the metabolic function of body tissues. This process is directly related to the occurrence of cancer pathology.

Third, because of metabolic disorders, the body can produce too many free radicals. When the increased free radicals exceed the body's self-regulatory ability, they will attack healthy cells and cause them to mutate. This is a very important cause of cancer for "whether lymphoma can be inherited"; finally, it lies in the body's natural defense mechanism. If there is a problem with the human immune system, it is easy for "rebellious" cells to take advantage of the opportunity and multiply in large numbers, leading to lymphoma. However, people who are likely to have cancer do not actually get cancer, but they have a greater chance of getting cancer than ordinary people. This kind of cancer constitution only has some internal causes. If it is also affected by external carcinogenic factors, cancer will occur. Therefore, some patients diagnosed with lymphoma may have "genetic" factors.