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What are the lymphoma symptoms? Do you have them? Take the Lymphoma Symptom Quiz and find out the main symptoms of lymphoma. All it takes is two minutes to take the Lymphoma Symptom Quiz and find out the most important facts related to the symptoms of lymphoma.
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Hodgkin’s Disease usually presents as enlargement of the lymph glands which are distributed in the neck, chest, armpits and groins. It is rare in young children and is most likely to be seen in older children and adolescents. Patients may present with a lump only, or they may notice fevers, night sweats, weight loss or itchiness of the skin. Use this site to learn more about Lymphoma in children.
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Since the time Hodgkin's Lymphoma was first discovered there have been many historical events that have allowed for a further understanding of the disease. This timeline shows the past, present, and future of Hodgkin's Lymphoma.
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The goal of treatment is to destroy as many malignant cells as possible and bring the disease into remission. As many as 95 percent of people with stage I or stage II Hodgkin's disease survive for five years or more with proper treatment. The five-year survival rate for those with widespread Hodgkin's disease is about 60 percent to 70 percent. Learn more about treatment options from the MayoClinic.
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Written by Erin Zammett Ruddy, and editor at Glamour magazine. Erin talks about her life with cancer and her family. Her blog features guest posts from her sister, who was diagnosed with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma five years ago.
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Written by Dave, a professional musician, who was diagnosed in 2005 with Hodgkin's Disease. He was treated with 6 months of ABVD chemotherapy. He has been out of chemo since January, 2006 and remains healthy.
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Every person has a different way of handling news that a loved one has cancer. Many people react with shock, disbelief and even anger when they're first given the news. There is no "right way" for you and your family to feel about your diagnosis. Here are some suggestions for helping your family help you.
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While you may or may not have insurance, there are times when you may need help with payment for your drugs. This is an information resource to help you find out what drug assistance programs might be available to assist you in getting your medications.
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Connect with others who have, or are caregivers for someone with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. Ask a question, or provide support to others.
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ClinicalTrials.gov is an easy-to-use Web site that provides regularly updated information about federally and privately supported clinical trials, including more than 250 open studies on Hodgkin's Disease.
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