What causes lymphoma and what are the diagnostic criteria?

Lymphoma is a type of cancer. When treating lymphoma, patients should not be overly afraid. They should treat it with a correct attitude. So, what are the causes of lymphoma? How is lymphoma diagnosed?

The causes of lymphoma are:

Long-term dietary structure, living habits and other factors cause excessive acidification of the body, and the overall function of the human body declines rapidly, causing kidney deficiency. The liver and kidney are of the same origin, and kidney deficiency also causes liver deficiency, which in turn causes the body's metabolic cycle to slow down, blood and qi to stagnate, and the body produces a large amount of acidic waste. At this time, some endogenous diseases will appear, and a large amount of acidic waste will accumulate in the lymphatic tissue cell system, and then the tissue cells will become cancerous. Because the body's tissue fluid is acidified, the lymphatic tissue cells are in acidic body fluids, which in turn causes the amount of dissolved oxygen in the lymphatic tissue cells to decrease, causing the activity of the cells to decrease, and the metabolic cycle to slow down. When it drops to 65% of the normal value, normal cells cannot survive, but there are also cells that actively mutate by changing chromosomes. The phenotype of the cells changes, and tumor traits are expressed. These cells proliferate rapidly, thus forming a real tumor entity. In addition, due to the acidification of the body constitution, other tissues in the body become cancerous, and because the function of the lymphatic tissue cell system declines and the lymphatic tissue cells become acidic, cancer cells take advantage of the opportunity to enter, causing lymphoma.

The diagnosis of lymphoma is specific, as introduced below:

The so-called "swollen lymph nodes" need to be carefully distinguished to determine whether they indicate a malignant cancer disease, because some relatively non-dangerous diseases, such as lymph node inflammation or other infections, may also cause swollen lymph nodes. Therefore, when dealing with swollen lymph nodes, we must first carefully check and distinguish the size, hardness, and skin lesions of the lymph nodes. We must also judge the cause based on the patient's clinical course, the duration of the swollen lymph nodes, changes in size and hardness, and symptoms including weight loss, unexplained fever or night sweats, and itchy skin.