Lymphoma patients may suffer from psychological illness, please pay attention to counseling

The treatment of lymphoma is not just about medication, but also about psychological treatment. Psychological factors actually have a huge impact on lymphoma, and it is often because of these negative emotions that lymphoma is difficult to cure.

Lymphoma patients may suffer from psychological disorders

1. Pessimism

Once patients learn that they have cancer, they become restless, seek confirmation from many sources, feel nervous, and are full of doubts. Medical staff should be cautious in their words and deeds, find out the purpose of the patient's inquiry, answer the patient's questions scientifically and tactfully, and avoid speaking directly to reduce the degree of shock to the patient, so as to prevent the patient from losing confidence in treatment.

2. Fear

Patients know for sure that they have cancer and often show fear, despair, loss of hope for life, and worry about their loved ones. Nurses should sympathize with patients, give them comfort, and encourage them to actively accept treatment to avoid delaying the disease. They should also emphasize the role of psychology in the disease and encourage patients to accept treatment with a positive attitude.

3. Recognition psychology

After a period of time, the patient begins to accept the fact that he has the disease, his mood gradually stabilizes, he is willing to accept treatment, and places hope on treatment. Nurses should apply "suggestion" therapy in a timely manner, publicize the significance of treatment, and eliminate factors that are unfavorable to treatment, such as social factors, family factors, etc.

4. Suspicion

Once patients learn that they have cancer, they become restless, seek confirmation from many sources, feel nervous, and are full of doubts. Medical staff should be cautious in their words and deeds, find out the purpose of the patient's inquiry, answer the patient's questions scientifically and tactfully, and avoid speaking directly to reduce the degree of shock to the patient, so as to prevent the patient from losing confidence in treatment.