Experts explain the more common symptoms of lymphoma metastasis

As lymphoma progresses, cancer cells will metastasize, and various symptoms of lymphoma metastasis will appear, causing great damage to the patient's other organs. What are the common symptoms of lymphoma metastasis ? Here are some common symptoms of lymphoma metastasis.

In general, common symptoms of lymphoma metastasis include:

Lymphomas mostly invade superficial and/or mediastinal, retroperitoneal, and mesenteric lymph nodes first, and a few may originate from extranodal organs. Symptoms of lymphoma metastasis that spread to mediastinal lymph nodes can be single lymph node enlargement or multiple lymph nodes fused into a huge mass with a wavy outer edge, invading one or both sides of the mediastinum, with the latter being more common. Many patients show painless cervical lymph node enlargement in the early stage, and other parts are also found later. Lymph nodes range from soybean to jujube, with medium hardness, toughness, uniformity, and plumpness. Generally, there is no adhesion to the skin, and they do not fuse with each other in the early and middle stages and can move. Symptoms of lymphoma metastasis In the later stage, lymph nodes can grow to a large size. They can fuse with each other. The mediastinum is also one of the common sites. The invaded mediastinal lymph nodes can be single lymph node enlargement or multiple lymph nodes fused into a huge mass with a wavy outer edge, invading one or both sides of the mediastinum, with the latter being more common. These are common symptoms of lymphoma metastasis.

Primary hepatic lymphoma is rare, but secondary invasion of the liver is not uncommon. Some patients may have hepatosplenomegaly as a symptom of lymphoma metastasis. It is the longest invaded site other than lymph nodes. However, most of these patients have no obvious abnormalities. About 2% of lymphoma can occur in the lungs. The symptoms of lymphoma metastasis are round or lobed shadows with clear boundaries in the lung field, and patients have few subjective symptoms. Some patients may invade the hilar or mediastinal lymph nodes, and generally there are few superior vena cava compression signs or mediastinal paralysis, and the prognosis of treatment is also good.

The above is an explanation of the common symptoms of lymphoma metastasis. I hope it will help you understand lymphoma. If you have symptoms of lymphoma metastasis, you must go to the hospital for treatment immediately so that the disease can be controlled in time.