Can I get the disease if I eat with someone who has lymphoma?

Friends and relatives of lymphoma patients are worried about whether lymphoma is contagious. Although lymphoma can destroy lymphocytes and thus damage related organs, such diseases are not contagious. In response to this question, experts have given the following explanation, and friends who have questions can learn about it below.

Lymphoma is caused by excessive acidification of the body due to people's long-term unreasonable diet structure and irregular living habits, which leads to a rapid decline in the overall function of the human body, stagnation of blood and qi, and the production of a large amount of acidic waste in the body. So far, medicine believes that cancer is not contagious. The so-called contagion, in simple terms, is the spread of a disease from one person to another through some means. Contagion must meet three conditions: the source of infection, the route of transmission and the susceptible population, none of which can be missing.
Cancer cells in the patient's body are a group of abnormal cells that have lost control and grow in an invasive manner. They not only destroy adjacent normal tissues and organs, but can also spread to all parts of the body through the lymphatic system and blood circulation, absorb a large amount of nutrients, grow and proliferate rapidly, and cause the patient's systemic failure and even death. Although cancer cells can spread or metastasize everywhere in the patient's body, they will not be transmitted from one person to another like bacteria and viruses. To oneself, other people's cancer cells are a kind of foreign body, and the body destroys cancer cells through its powerful immune rejection ability. Therefore, the patient's cancer cells cannot be transmitted to the family members who care for and live with them.