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Red Spots On Arms

A MyLymphomaTeam Member asked a question 💭
5 days ago
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A MyLymphomaTeam Member

Another year of life at least it's starting and one more victory over death and another year ahead but the biggest question. How long can remission last it's been almost 27 years now of freedom from limphoma. Stage 3/4
Only this year have I started to have problems with the limpnodes under my lower jaw and the thyroid gland
I'm scheduled for a CT withtout contrast for my chest and abdomen & pelvis ? January the 9 2025 at 4:10 pm for 4 :40 pm Scan .
They are going to see a mess I've Lost lots of bits and pieces of me from the last time including one partial lung are missing I'm somewhat allergic to the contrast this is why no contrast. Well that's it for now I'll try to let you all know how things are going
But for now it's the worrying
Time and the unknown yet
I'm still amazed that I made it this far.even after my Cancer. treatments the first time,I've seen my old cancer doctor go into retirement and my New cancer doctor Already.this year att OhA of Springfield Missouri, Dr ding jiantao a young man.
in life but full of potential and Careful thought who chose his profession in life to
Help those with cancer to have ass much of a chance to survive it, and live, after cancer, as anyone else. Life's never fare . But it's allways changing and is moving forward you can remember the past and learn from it and use it to mold your future . I'm grateful for the people who choose the medical field of oncology
Because they are allways going to be needed to extend the lives of those affected by cancer and maby
Even give those a chance to live ass much of a normal life ass possible for such a deadly disease of life. And maybe one day cancer will
be erraticated from
humanity completely the
future is still open on that one yet but I've been nearly 27 years of being cancer free
And All I can think of is one cancer doctor who cared to
Give me the chance to live
From OhA of Springfield Missouri I'm a actual person
Who had the chance to live
After cancer . thanks o.h.a of Springfield Missouri.

2 days ago
A MyLymphomaTeam Member
3 days ago
A MyLymphomaTeam Member

Red spots on the arms could be related to lymphoma if they are part of a rash caused by cutaneous T-cell lymphomas, such as mycosis fungoides or Sézary syndrome. These rashes can appear as scaly, red patches, small raised bumps, or hardened areas of skin. If you notice persistent red spots, consult a doctor to determine the Show Full Answer

Red spots on the arms could be related to lymphoma if they are part of a rash caused by cutaneous T-cell lymphomas, such as mycosis fungoides or Sézary syndrome. These rashes can appear as scaly, red patches, small raised bumps, or hardened areas of skin. If you notice persistent red spots, consult a doctor to determine the cause. For more information, visit url: https://www.mylymphomateam.com/resources/lympho....

5 days ago
A MyLymphomaTeam Member

MicheleWalls,
Happy New Year to you too!! Kelly

4 days ago
A MyLymphomaTeam Member
4 days ago

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