Can benign lymphoma be cured?

Benign lymphoma has no special and obvious symptoms in the early stage. Only a few patients will have painless cervical or supraclavicular lymph node enlargement, more on the left side than on the right side. Clinically, timely treatment of benign lymphoma can prevent the disease from worsening. So, can benign lymphoma be cured? The answer is that benign lymphoma can be cured.

Lymphoma is generally malignant, but a small number of patients have benign tumors. If the patient has a benign tumor, it is quite easy to treat. Subtotal lymph field irradiation can be used alone. Moderate and highly malignant cases should first undergo chemotherapy, and regional radiotherapy can be performed as appropriate after the tumor is relieved.

Clinically, surgery is a common treatment method for benign lymphoma patients. For patients with small tumors or small metastatic range, these treatment methods can be used to remove tumor cells to a certain extent and achieve certain treatment goals. However, surgical treatment is traumatic and has a high postoperative recurrence rate. In order to prevent postoperative recurrence, experts recommend that patients combine traditional Chinese medicine for auxiliary treatment after surgery, thereby alleviating the patient's pain and effectively prolonging the patient's survival.

Experts say that patients diagnosed with benign lymphoma should go to a regular hospital as soon as possible to receive scientific and reasonable treatment, as there is still a good chance of recovery. Clinically, due to the lack of obvious early symptoms of lymphoma and the lack of understanding of lymphoma by patients, most patients are already in the late stage when they discover the disease. Therefore, patients with mid- and late-stage lymphoma are more common clinically. At this time, lymphoma treatment is somewhat difficult, but as long as reasonable treatment is given, there are many lymphoma patients whose survival period is extended.

Lymphoma, whether benign or malignant, can be cured. The key lies in the patient's mentality. If the patient actively cooperates with the treatment and maintains a good mentality, benign lymphoma is still very likely to be cured.