Lymphadenosis of the Skin Benign

Cutaneous lymphadenosis is a benign disease characterized by enlarged lymph nodes on the skin. It can be caused by a variety of reasons, including infections, allergies, autoimmune diseases and other factors.

Lymphadenosis of the skin appears as small nodules on the skin that may be red, pink or white. They can be single or multiple, and usually do not cause pain or discomfort.

Treatment of skin lymphadenosis depends on the cause of its occurrence. In some cases, it may be necessary to treat the underlying disease that has caused the enlarged lymph nodes. In other cases, lymphadenosis of the skin may go away on its own without treatment.

However, if cutaneous lymphadenosis causes discomfort or interferes with daily life, you may need to consult a doctor to determine the best treatment.

Lymphoma (lymphosarcoma) is a malignant tumor that develops from mature blood cells. As with any malignant tumor, their uncontrolled reproduction occurs, accompanied by a violation of the anatomical integrity of the organ, atypical proliferation and the formation of characteristic tumor structures. Tumor cells are malignant, i.e. they are capable of producing not only new, but also functional cells, but the latter do not function in the human body. Thus, blast cells continue to form a single tumor, which is not typical for benign tumors. Chemotherapy is also not effective, since it is fundamentally impossible to stop the division of malignant cells. Tumor nodes begin to grow in place of the organ, then new colonies form. As a result, not only the organ from which the tumor developed is affected, but also all other organs and systems. The process can cover the entire body, and the tumor begins to develop as if everywhere and nowhere at the same time. This distribution is called process generalization