All articles tagged with #hodgkin lymphoma
A 28-year-old new mom began experiencing unusual neck pain and itching after drinking wine, initially blamed on hormones. When a neck lump appeared, doctors scanned her and diagnosed stage 2 Hodgkin lymphoma in 2025. She has since started chemotherapy and is focused on her two sons as she undergoes treatment.
A healthy 22-year-old woman in England was initially misdiagnosed with anemia and back pain due to her new office job, but later diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma after her symptoms worsened, highlighting the importance of trusting one's instincts and seeking further medical advice.
A healthy 22-year-old woman in England was initially misdiagnosed with anemia and back pain due to her new office job, but later diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma after her symptoms worsened, highlighting the importance of trusting one's instincts and seeking thorough medical evaluation.
Kristopher Mohamed, a 19-year-old from Trinidad and Tobago, has been diagnosed with stage 4 Hodgkin lymphoma and is seeking approximately US$130,000 for treatment, with around US$50,000 raised so far. Despite the diagnosis, he remains hopeful about recovery, emphasizing the importance of support, positivity, and timely medical intervention. His story highlights the urgent need for financial assistance and community support to help him fight the disease and continue his education.
A 17-year-old Texas girl discovered she had Stage 2 Hodgkin lymphoma after initially ignoring a neck lump, which was mistaken for a cold. Prompt medical attention led to diagnosis and treatment, including chemotherapy, with her optimistic outlook and plans to become a pediatric nurse after recovery.
New research presented at the American Society of Clinical Oncology conference suggests that less intensive treatment for ovarian cancer, esophageal cancer, and Hodgkin lymphoma can be just as effective as more aggressive approaches, with fewer complications and side effects. This trend towards minimizing treatment is supported by improved drugs and aims to enhance patient quality of life without compromising outcomes.
A 16-year-old girl named Alessia from Wigan, who was initially told her cancer symptoms were "growing pains," urges young people to trust their instincts and be persistent with doctors. Diagnosed with stage four Hodgkin lymphoma, Alessia emphasizes the importance of getting checked and shares her journey of coping with the disease, including the support she received from the Teenage Cancer Trust. She also highlights the need for better cancer detection and treatment for young people.
A 24-year-old mother-to-be from the Wirral, Caitlin McAlinden, was diagnosed with stage one Hodgkin lymphoma at five months pregnant after mistaking her cancer symptoms for morning sickness. She noticed a pea-sized lump in her neck on Christmas Day and lost 2st, but attributed it to pregnancy. She is not starting chemotherapy until after her son is born and is expected to make a full recovery. Hodgkin lymphoma is a type of cancer that starts in the white blood cells and can cause symptoms such as painless swelling in the lymph nodes, unintentional weight loss, and fatigue.
Keeslee Lanfear, a 22-year-old diagnosed with stage 4 Hodgkin lymphoma, is urging young people to be aware of cancer symptoms after mistaking his own for job stress. He emphasizes the importance of getting checked out for warning signs, as research shows low awareness among 13-24-year-olds. Lanfear's diagnosis came after experiencing weight loss and itchy legs, initially attributing them to work stress. He encourages early detection and shares his positive experience with treatment and breaking down the stigma of a cancer diagnosis.
Aimee Bannister, a cancer survivor, credits wigs with changing her life during her treatment for Hodgkin lymphoma at the age of 17, saying they made her feel better when she lost her hair and helped her cope with the experience.
Researchers have identified distinct subtypes of Hodgkin lymphoma using noninvasive genomic profiling, which could help guide personalized treatment strategies for patients. The study analyzed tumor samples from over 1,000 patients and identified five distinct subtypes based on their genetic characteristics. These subtypes were associated with different clinical outcomes and response to treatment. The findings highlight the potential of genomic profiling in improving the precision of cancer care and tailoring therapies to individual patients.
Briony Benjamin, a woman from Sydney, experienced chronic fatigue, itchy skin, night sweats, and a persistent cough for a year, but her symptoms were dismissed by doctors as "hormonal." After 18 months of searching, she was finally diagnosed with Hodgkin Lymphoma, a blood cancer. Briony emphasizes the importance of advocating for oneself and finding doctors who will listen. She has been in remission for five years and is now pregnant. Briony advises others to seek medical attention if they experience symptoms such as anemia, persistent tiredness, bone pain, or unexplained bleeding.
New Orleans Saints tight end Foster Moreau announced that his cancer, Hodgkin lymphoma, is now in full remission. Moreau was diagnosed with the disease three months ago but received treatment and was able to sign a three-year contract with the Saints in May. He expressed gratitude for the support he received and stated that he will continue to live his life as intended. Moreau, a former LSU player, was a fourth-round pick of the Las Vegas Raiders in 2019.
Two months after being diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma, New Orleans Saints tight end Foster Moreau was a full participant in the team's organized team activities. Moreau underwent treatment and signed a three-year deal with the Saints. He praised the team's physician for discovering the cancer during a free-agent visit. The 25-year-old said he'll have a PET scan in the next few weeks. Despite the mental struggle, Moreau said his quality of life did not change and he'll continue to fight the disease.
Former Las Vegas Raiders tight end Foster Moreau, who was diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma in March, has reportedly agreed to a 3-year, $12 million contract with the New Orleans Saints. Moreau will receive $8 million guaranteed and is expected to return to the field this season. The 26-year-old recorded a career-high 33 catches for 420 receiving yards and two touchdowns last season.