What does lymphoma erythema look like

Lymphoma is a common disease and is very harmful to the patient's body. We must also understand that the treatment of this type of disease is difficult, and many patients need long-term chemotherapy to control the disease. Only by cooperating with the doctor's treatment can the disease be controlled. So what does lymphoma erythema look like?

Patients with malignant lymphoma will also develop a series of nonspecific skin lesions, all of which develop into erythema, blisters and erosions. Remember that patients with malignant lymphoma have low immune function and are very susceptible to infection. Ulcers and exudates will appear on the surface of the skin, and there may also be scattered skin thickening and desquamation throughout the body.

When lymphoma occurs, the most common symptom is swollen lymph nodes accompanied by fever, itching, and other symptoms. When malignant lymphoma is diagnosed, 20% of patients have symptoms of anemia. Most patients have an increased white blood cell count and platelet count and an increased erythrocyte sedimentation rate. Some patients will also have leukemia reactions, with a significant increase in neutrophils, and the patient's lactate dehydrogenase gradually increases. The tumor will continue to grow. Some patients, especially those in the late stage, will show abnormal immune function. In some patients, varying amounts of monoclonal immunoglobulins can be detected in serum tests.

Lymphoma develops rapidly, and due to the characteristics of lymph, it is a systemic disease. Its onset can cause lesions in all organs of our body, and appropriate treatment measures need to be taken, especially radiation measures, which are the best treatment method and can prevent the disease from worsening.