The difference between lymphoma and skin cancer

In our lives, there are many diseases around us. The one we least want to see is cancer. However, people cannot distinguish between skin cancer and lymphoma. Let’s learn in detail about the difference between lymphoma and skin cancer. Hope it can help you.

Symptoms of lymphoma
1. Lymphoma patients may have fever, and the fever pattern is mostly irregular, ranging between 38 and 39°C for many years. Some lymphoma patients may have continuous high fever, or intermittent low fever, and a few have periodic fever.
2 Extranodal lesions of cervical lymphoma. Lymphoma can invade various tissues and organs throughout the body.
3 Systemic symptoms: fever (irregular), night sweats, itching, especially itching is a specific symptom of Hodgkin's disease. Bright nodules are raised shallowly in the ulcer, gradually expanding and eroding the surrounding tissues and organs, becoming erosive ulcers.
Symptoms of skin cancer 1. Early ulcers: Since squamous cell carcinoma is transformed from keratosis, leukoplakia or other diseases, skin cancer grows faster and ulcers may form in the early stage. Some skin cancer symptoms may be nodular or cauliflower-like in the early stage, with less invasion into the deep part and a movable base. Some skin cancers may be butterfly-shaped, with more obvious infiltration into the deep part and great destructiveness, so this is one of the symptoms of early skin cancer.
2. Red, hard, ring-shaped, cauliflower-shaped: Skin cancer often grows rapidly in a short period of time. It is usually found on the lower lip, tongue, nose, vulva, and the junction of skin and mucous membranes. The ulcer edge is high, red, hard, ring-shaped, and cauliflower-shaped. The surrounding inflammatory reaction is significant. The symptoms of skin cancer often include regional lymphadenopathy. The ulcer edge of skin cancer patients is waxy, nodular, rolled up, and some are black. The inflammatory reaction is mild or absent, and metastasis is very rare. It mainly infiltrates into deep tissues.