T-lymphoma is a very serious disease, and many people lose their lives due to it. So, how long can type T lymphoma live? After being diagnosed with lymphoma, many lymphoma patients worry that they will not live long. Actually, don't have too many such thoughts. After getting lymphoma, lymphoma patients must actively seek treatment.
Lymphoma patients have different constitutions, immune systems, and other aspects, and their clinical symptoms of lymphoma also vary. Moreover, in daily life, lymphoma patients have different diets, routines, activities, environments, and other aspects, making it difficult to find two similar cases for comparison. Lymphoma patients don't need to worry too much about this issue. Overall, although lymphoma is a life-threatening disease, it doesn't mean that lymphoma is incurable.
Before the 1960s, the two-year mortality rate for lymphoma patients was as high as 50%, where it could be said that having lymphoma was equivalent to having cancer. However, with the continuous development and improvement of social medical level, people's awareness of lymphoma is increasing, and lymphoma is no longer a symbol of life for patients. Nowadays, the 5-year survival rate of lymphoma patients has reached 93.5%, the 30-year survival rate is 70%, and some lymphoma patients have reached more than 50 years.
The negative impact caused by lymphoma is significant, so lymphoma patients should actively seek treatment after becoming ill. The common methods for treating lymphoma currently include surgical treatment, radiotherapy and chemotherapy, and biologic immunotherapy. Most lymphoma patients believe that surgical treatment is more effective. Expert advice: If the condition of lymphoma patients is not very serious, it is best not to use surgical treatment, after all, the risks caused by surgical treatment to lymphoma patients are still very high. Before treatment, it is best for lymphoma patients to undergo a scientific examination and not blindly treat lymphoma.
