Lymphatic tuberculosis is mostly found on one or both sides of the neck, with one or several bumps that grow gradually, without pain or itching, without adhesion to surrounding tissues, with good mobility and without obvious pressure or pain. Lymph node tuberculosis is caused by tuberculosis infection, the size of which varies, the surface of the skin is normal, and the pressure is firm and not hot or painful. In the case of lymph node tuberculosis in the neck, the lymph node under the earlobe will be swollen and painful, and it will also be accompanied by symptoms such as low fever, night sweats, weakness and emaciation. When combined with bacterial infection, acute inflammatory manifestations such as local skin redness, swelling and heat pain will appear. The current conventional treatment in Western medicine is through oral anti-tuberculosis drugs, which include isoniazid, streptomycin, rifampin, ethambutol, pyrazinamide, etc. Immunotherapy is also available through transfer factor, levamisole, immune ribonucleic acid, and BCG skin scratching. Surgical excision can be performed for a few larger isolated lymph nodes. Chinese medicine treatment is based on internal elimination. In summary, the symptoms of lymphatic tuberculosis are generally not very obvious, so it is easy to be ignored by patients, resulting in delayed disease. It is recommended that patients seek medical consultation and treatment as early as possible to avoid delaying the disease.