Symptoms of advanced indolent lymphoma

Symptoms of advanced indolent lymphoma:

The so-called indolent lymphoma actually refers to chronic lymphoma, which is a non-Hodgkin's disease. The disease is a malignant proliferation of lymphocytes in the human immune system, including lymph nodes, bone marrow, spleen and digestive tract. The malignant proliferation is a monoclonal malignant proliferation. These lymphocyte proliferations lead to indolent lymphoma. The course of the disease is usually long or short, and there will be no obvious symptoms.

1. Skin itching: This is a special manifestation of advanced lymphoma. Focal itching occurs in the lymphatic drainage area of ​​the lesion. Systemic itching often occurs in cases of mediastinal or abdominal lesions. Common nonspecific injuries include skin itching and pruritus. Itching is more common in Hodgkin's disease, accounting for 85%. Tonsils, mouth, nose, pharynx, lymphomas invade the mouth, nose, and pharynx, and clinically there are dysphagia, nasal congestion, and epistaxis. In addition, lymphomas can also infiltrate the pancreas and cause malabsorption syndrome. Because lymphoma cells spread throughout the body with the lymphatic circulation, the patient's condition is also different. Lymphoma patients must be carefully examined before treatment and choose the most appropriate treatment method after clarification.

2. Alcohol pain. Some patients will experience pain in the lesion area about 20 minutes after drinking.

3. Fever. It can be continuous high fever or intermittent low fever. A few have periodic fever. The typical manifestation of fever in patients with advanced lymphoma is sweating when feverish.