What causes lymphoma and how is it checked?

For many people today, lymphoma requires a lot of time and money to treat. Some patients do not pay attention and take medicine casually. So, what causes lymphoma? What are the examination methods?

There are many ways that lymphoma can be caused. Here is a brief introduction:

1. Long-term dietary structure, living habits and other factors cause excessive acidification of the body, and the overall function of the human body declines rapidly, causing kidney deficiency. The liver and kidney are of the same origin, and kidney deficiency also causes liver deficiency, which in turn causes the body's metabolic cycle to slow down, blood stagnation, and the body produces a large amount of acidic waste. At this time, some endogenous diseases will appear, and a large amount of acidic waste will accumulate in the lymphatic tissue cell system, and then the tissue cells will become cancerous.

2. The body's tissue fluid becomes acidic, and the lymphoid tissue cells are in acidic body fluids, which results in a decrease in the amount of dissolved oxygen in the lymphoid tissue cells. This causes a decrease in cell activity and a slowdown in the metabolic cycle. When the level drops to 65% of the normal value, normal cells cannot survive. However, there are also cells that actively mutate by changing their chromosomes. The cell phenotype changes, and tumor traits are expressed. These cells proliferate rapidly, thus forming a true tumor entity.

3. Due to the acidification of the physical constitution, other tissues in the body become cancerous. Due to the decline in the function of the lymphatic tissue cell system, the lymphatic tissue cells become acidic, and cancer cells take advantage of the opportunity to enter the body, causing lymphoma.

There are many ways to check for lymphoma. Here are some of them:

1. Blood picture: Generally nothing special in the early stage. Anemia is seen in the late stage or combined with hemolytic anemia. White blood cells are generally normal except for bone marrow involvement. Eosinophilia is common in HD.

2. Bone marrow image: Before the bone marrow is invaded by lymphoma, there is generally no abnormality. Finding a branch of Reed-Sternberg cells in the bone marrow smear of HD is of diagnostic value.

3. Immunological abnormalities: HD patients have reduced responsiveness to tuberculin and other stimuli, and reduced lymphocyte transformation rate in vitro, the degree of which is related to the progression of the disease.