What are the specific symptoms of clavicle lymphoma?

The lymph nodes themselves are used to detoxify. Because some toxins need to accumulate for a long time, lymphoma is very likely to occur. In addition, some people have more toxins in their bodies. Lymphoma will appear in places where there are more toxins in the body for a long time, usually in the clavicle. Or the clavicle needs to be exposed to the outside for a long time, which will cause lymphoma to appear in the clavicle. Lymphoma is not an independent type, but a scattered one. The onset of the disease will have early symptom changes, so we need to understand the symptoms of clavicle lymphoma.

1. Systemic symptoms

Malignant lymphoma may cause systemic symptoms such as fever, itching, night sweats and weight loss before or at the same time as the discovery of swollen lymph nodes.

2. Immune and blood system manifestations

When malignant lymphoma is diagnosed, 10% to 20% of patients may have anemia. Some patients may have increased white blood cell count, thrombocytosis, and increased erythrocyte sedimentation rate. Some patients may have a leukemoid reaction and a significant increase in neutrophils. Increased lactate dehydrogenase levels were associated with tumor burden. Some patients, especially those in the advanced stage, show abnormal immune function. In B-cell NHL, varying amounts of monoclonal immunoglobulins can be detected in the serum of some patients.

3. Skin lesions

Patients with malignant lymphoma may have a series of nonspecific skin manifestations. The skin lesions are polymorphic, with erythema, blisters, erosions, etc. Patients with advanced malignant lymphoma have low immunity, and skin infections often ulcerate and exude for a long time, forming systemic scattered skin thickening and desquamation.