Late stage symptoms of malignant melanoma

Symptoms of advanced melanoma:

Malignant melanoma is a tumor that arises from melanocytes in the skin and other organs. Cutaneous melanoma manifests as pigmented skin lesions that change significantly over a period of months or years. Although the incidence is low, it is highly malignant, metastasizes early, and has a high mortality rate, so early diagnosis and early treatment are very important.

Symptoms of advanced melanoma include:

1. Swollen lymph nodes after lymph node metastasis. For example, Asians are most likely to have malignant melanoma, with swollen axillary and inguinal lymph nodes in the late stage.

2. If there is metastasis to distant organs, such as metastasis to the lungs, chest pain, cough, hemoptysis and other symptoms. If it metastasizes to the liver, there may be hidden pain in the liver area. If it metastasizes to the brain, there may be headaches, syncope and other mental disorders. Malignant melanoma is a disease that spreads through lymph nodes, lymph fluid and blood. If it metastasizes to multiple sites, the patient's quality of life and survival period are not ideal.