What harm will improper treatment of lymphoma bring to patients

Lymphoma can be said to be a systemic disease. Lymphoma can occur in any part of the body in any population. Therefore, patients with lymphoma must pay attention to the treatment of lymphoma and not use drugs or hormone drugs indiscriminately. So what kind of harm will lymphoma bring to patients if it is not treated properly?

Because lymphoma is a systemic disease that can occur anywhere in the human body, it is very harmful, and early detection and early diagnosis and treatment are recommended for this disease. Lymphoma is a malignant tumor that originates in lymph nodes or other lymphatic tissues, and is divided into Hodgkin's disease and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. The main manifestations are progressive enlargement of lymph nodes throughout the body, adhesion and fusion, but painless. It may be accompanied by fever, which may be cyclical or persistent, and may also be accompanied by fatigue, weight loss, anemia, itchy skin and other manifestations. The cause of fever is also mainly due to the lymphoma itself and chemotherapy that reduces the body's resistance, low immune function, and secondary infection. Common infections include pneumonia, herpes zoster, cryptococcus, Candida albicans and other infections.
For older children who have persistent, painless lymphadenopathy and fever, we should consider the possibility of this disease. Further examinations such as bone marrow examination, lymph node biopsy, and CT scan can be performed to confirm the diagnosis.
Hormones can temporarily reduce fever and shrink lymphoma nodules. However, subsequent biopsies may not allow for a clear diagnosis due to the atypical lymphoma tissue structure or tissue cell necrosis, which may make subsequent treatment difficult.
Hormones can also shrink lymphomas with immune inflammation. In clinical practice, it is often seen that after the use of hormones, the fever subsides and the tumor shrinks, but the patient often does not seek further diagnosis and treatment. After a period of time, the fever recurs and the tumor rapidly increases. The patient is eventually diagnosed with lymphoma, but the disease is already in the late stage, missing the best time for treatment.