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Follicular lymphoma.
| SEER Stage | 5-Year Relative Survival Rate |
|---|---|
| Localized | 97% |
| Regional | 91% |
| Distant | 86% |
| All SEER stages combined | 90% |
Can lymphoma be fully treated?
Overall, treatment for Hodgkin lymphoma is highly effective and most people with the condition are eventually cured.
Can you live longer than 5 years with lymphoma?
More than 70 out of 100 people (more than 70%) will survive their Hodgkin lymphoma for 5 years or more after being diagnosed.
What is the lifespan of someone with lymphoma?
The average age of those who are diagnosed with indolent lymphoma is about 60. It affects both men and women. The average life expectancy after diagnosis is approximately 12 to 14 years. Indolent lymphomas are about 40 percent of all NHLs combined in the United States.
Can you live 10 years with lymphoma?
Survival Rates for Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Considering everyone with non-Hodgkin lymphoma—all people with all types of this cancer—the overall five-year survival rate is 69%. That means about 7 of 10 people are still living five years after diagnosis. The overall 10-year survival rate is about 60%.
Can you live 20 years with Hodgkin's lymphoma?
The 20-year actuarial rates of survival were 78%, 78%, and 46%, respectively, for patients aged 16 or less, 17 to 39, and 40 years or older at diagnosis. Hodgkin's disease diagnosed at age 40 or older was a significant risk factor for all causes of death.
What type of lymphoma is not curable?
Lymphoplasmacytic lymphoma or Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia. It's found mainly in the bone marrow, lymph nodes, and spleen. This type of lymphoma can't be cured.
Can you live a normal life after lymphoma?
It takes time but most people adjust well to life after a diagnosis of lymphoma and find a 'new normal'. This might involve making some changes to your everyday life.
How quickly does lymphoma progress?
Low-Grade Lymphoma These grow so slowly that patients can live for many years mostly without symptoms, although some may experience pain from an enlarged lymph gland. After five to 10 years, low-grade disorders begin to progress rapidly to become aggressive or high-grade and produce more severe symptoms.
What are the final stages of lymphoma?
Stage 4. Stage 4 is the most advanced stage of lymphoma. Lymphoma that has started in the lymph nodes and spread to at least one body organ outside the lymphatic system (for example, the lungs, liver, bone marrow or solid bones) is advanced lymphoma.
Can you recover from lymphoma?
Many people with Hodgkin lymphoma are cured, but the treatments used can lead to health problems in the future. See your doctor regularly, get the recommended cancer screening tests , and tell your health care team about any changes you notice in how you feel.
Where does lymphoma spread to first?
NHL usually starts in an area of lymph nodes. When it spreads to an organ or tissue outside of the lymph nodes, it is called extranodal spread.
What is the main cause of lymphoma?
Doctors aren't sure what causes lymphoma. But it begins when a disease-fighting white blood cell called a lymphocyte develops a genetic mutation. The mutation tells the cell to multiply rapidly, causing many diseased lymphocytes that continue multiplying.
Keeping Health Insurance and Copies of Your Medical Records
Even after treatment, it’s very important to keep health insurance. Tests and doctor visits cost a lot, and even though no one wants to think of th...
Can I Lower My Risk of The Lymphoma Progressing Or Coming back?
If you have (or have had) lymphoma, you probably want to know if there are things you can do that might lower your risk of the lymphoma growing or...
If The Lymphoma Comes Back
If the lymphoma does come back at some point, your treatment options will depend on the type of lymphoma, where it is, what treatments you’ve had b...
Could I Get A Second Cancer After Treatment?
People who’ve had non-Hodgkin lymphoma can still get other cancers. In fact, lymphoma survivors are at higher risk for getting some other types of...
Getting Emotional Support
Some amount of feeling depressed, anxious, or worried is normal when lymphoma is a part of your life. Some people are affected more than others. Bu...