Can lymphoma cause back pain?

Usually, patients with lymphoma will have some symptoms. Although many people have discovered these symptoms, they do not know that they are signs of lymphoma. Lymphoma, as a cancer, has harmed many people and taken many lives. So does lymphoma cause back pain? The following is an introduction to the early symptoms of lymphoma. I hope everyone can make full use of this knowledge.

(I) Extranodal lesions Lymphoma can invade various tissues and organs throughout the body. For example, infiltration of the liver and spleen causes hepatomegaly; infiltration of the gastrointestinal tract causes abdominal pain, bloating, intestinal obstruction and bleeding; infiltration of the lungs and pleura causes cough and pleural effusion; infiltration of the bones causes bone pain and pathological fractures; infiltration of the skin causes itching and subcutaneous nodules; infiltration of the tonsils and mouth, nose and pharynx causes dysphagia, nasal congestion and nasal tingling; infiltration of the nervous system causes spinal cord compression and cranial neuropathy, etc.
(II) Local manifestations (1) Lymph node enlargement: including superficial and deep lymph nodes, which are characterized by progressive, painless, hard, and movable enlargement of lymph nodes. In the early stage, they are not adhered to each other, but in the late stage, they may fuse. Anti-inflammatory and anti-tuberculosis treatments are ineffective. Superficial lymph nodes are most common in the neck, followed by the axilla and the abdominal groove. Deep lymph nodes are most common in the mediastinum and beside the abdominal aorta.
(2) Local compression symptoms caused by swollen lymph nodes: mainly refers to deep lymph nodes, such as enlarged mediastinal lymph nodes, which can compress the esophagus and cause dysphagia; compress the superior vena cava and cause superior vena cava syndrome; compress the trachea and cause coughing, chest tightness, dyspnea and cyanosis.