What are the dangers of male lymphoma

Different diseases have different hazards. The hazards vary in size. What are the hazards of lymphoma? I believe that everyone is not familiar with this disease, and knows even less about its hazards. We must not say that it doesn't matter in front of the disease. Minor illnesses left untreated will become major illnesses. If you have an illness, you must treat it early and recover early. When you realize the hazards of the disease, you will have the awareness of preventing the disease. So what are the hazards of male lymphoma?

Symptoms of advanced lymphoma The systemic symptoms of lymphoma vary in different stages depending on the type of disease, and some people have no obvious symptoms. Fever, weight loss, and night sweats are common symptoms for those with symptoms, as well as loss of appetite, fatigue, and itching. These symptoms are closely related to age, tumor range, and body immunity. Elderly patients, those with poor immune function, or those with multiple lesions have more obvious systemic symptoms. Those without systemic symptoms have a survival rate three times greater than those with symptoms.

Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma is the most common non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, accounting for about half of all people. People of all ages suffer from this disease, but it is mainly middle-aged. Clinically, patients often show rapidly enlarged lymph nodes, 10% to 15% of patients have bone marrow invasion, and 40% to 50% of patients have extra-lymph node lesions. The impact of lymphoma is great, and the course of the disease progresses rapidly. If it is not treated in time, it will die within a year.

As for lymphoma metastasis, liver and spleen metastasis of lymphoma can cause hepatosplenomegaly, gastrointestinal metastasis can cause abdominal pain, abdominal distension, intestinal obstruction and bleeding, the lungs and pleura are common metastasis sites of advanced lymphoma, causing cough and pleural effusion, lymphoma can metastasize to bones, such as bone pain, pathological fractures, etc., skin metastasis can cause skin itching and subcutaneous nodules, lymphoma metastasis to tonsils and mouth, nose, and pharynx can cause dysphagia, nasal congestion, and nasal tingling. In addition, lymphoma metastasis to the nervous system can cause spinal cord compression, cranial neuropathies, etc.

Lymphoma is a result of lymphocyte deterioration. The name of the disease is indicative of its harmfulness. The human body is made up of countless cells. Damage to lymphocytes means that one of our body's defenses has been broken. Therefore, we must be aware of the dangers of lymphoma and strengthen our body's resistance.