What harm does lymphoma do to the body

We can also call lymphoma a malignant lymphoma. This disease affects the patient's myocardial cells, which is reflected in the abnormal reaction of the electrocardiogram. It also damages some of the patient's soft tissues. So what harm does lymphoma do to the body? Let's take a look at it together!

1. Systemic symptoms: Malignant lymphoma may cause systemic symptoms such as fever, itching, night sweats and weight loss before or at the same time as the discovery of lymph node enlargement.
2. Immune and blood system manifestations: 10% to 20% of patients may have anemia when diagnosed with malignant lymphoma. Some patients may have increased white blood cell count, thrombocytosis, and increased erythrocyte sedimentation rate. Some patients may have leukemoid reactions and a significant increase in neutrophils. The increase in lactate dehydrogenase is related to tumor load. Some patients, especially those in the late stage, show abnormal immune function. In B-cell NHL, different amounts of monoclonal immunoglobulins can be detected in the serum of some patients.
3. Skin lesions: Patients with malignant lymphoma may have a series of non-specific skin manifestations. The skin lesions are polymorphic, with erythema, blisters, erosions, etc. Patients with advanced malignant lymphoma have low immunity, and skin infections often ulcerate and exude for a long time, forming systemic scattered skin thickening and desquamation.