Lymphadenoma

The lymphatic system consists of many lymph nodes (lymph glands), which play an important role in protecting the body from infections and other external influences. However, sometimes these glands can become enlarged and inflamed, leading to lymphadenitis, a condition characterized by painful and swollen lymph nodes. If lymphadenitis does not go away quickly enough after treatment, it can lead to the formation of a tumor - lymphadenoma. Lymphadenoma is an increase in the size of lymphoid tissue (gland), which remains functionally active, but acquiring a number of anomalies. The main form of lymphedema is benign and appears as an enlarged lymph node. It can be found on almost any person’s body. Lymphadenoma occurs in all age groups; the lymph node can grow to large sizes. Depending on the type of tumor, it may present with symptoms such as swelling, inflammation, and even tissue deformation. All forms of lymphoma have different diagnostic methods. The most common diagnostic method is ultrasound, which allows you to evaluate the size, shape and structure of the lymph gland. To confirm the diagnosis, a biopsy must also be performed to rule out other types of cancer. Treatment for lymphoma depends on the type and stage of the disease. IN