What are the symptoms of lymphoma and what can be eaten to prevent it

What can I eat to prevent the symptoms of lymphoma?

Lymphoma is a common malignant tumor of lymphatic tissue. It can occur in all age groups, with two peaks in adolescents and the elderly. The incidence of lymphoma in China has an upward trend. Compared with other tumors, the age of onset is younger.

The main symptoms of lymphoma are:

1. Superficial lymphadenopathy is an early sign of painless, progressive enlargement of superficial lymph nodes.

2. Early symptoms of systemic discomfort are accompanied by superficial lymphadenopathy, low-grade fever and fatigue.

3. Lymphoreticular cell sarcoma often presents with irregular fever as an early symptom, accompanied by superficial lymphadenopathy. There is also a type of malignant lymphoma that is soft and painless in the early stages.

4. Itching is often a unique sign of Jekin's disease. Itching may be localized or generalized, and generalized itching often occurs in mediastinal or abdominal lesions.

Early detection, early detection and early prevention of lymphoma are very necessary. To effectively prevent lymphoma, eat the following foods:

1. Families with the means can let patients take soft-shelled turtles, because soft-shelled turtles are high in protein and trace elements, which can increase the immunity of lymphoma patients, improve the function of the immune system and anti-cancer ability.

2. Fish are rich in nutrients, such as hairtail, carp, etc. Studies have shown that fish scales are rich in cellulose and anti-cancer selenium, which can prevent cell canceration and have anti-cancer effects. The anti-cancer substances extracted from them have a significant effect on the treatment of malignant lymphoma.

3. Considered an anti-cancer substance: Milk, because it contains a large amount of amino acids and trace elements, people who regularly drink milk are relatively less likely to develop breast cancer, but it also prevents the occurrence of gastric cancer, lung cancer, and nasopharyngeal cancer.