Common early symptoms of axillary lymphoma include enlarged lymph nodes without redness, swelling, pain and fever.
Early stage of axillary lymphoma only manifests as single swollen lymph nodes without uncomfortable symptoms such as redness, swelling, pain and fever. The enlarged lymph nodes are hard and inactive when pressed. With further development of the disease, the lymph nodes will merge with each other and become painful, and in serious cases, the swelling will break down and be combined with infection.
Primary axillary lymphoma is a malignant tumor of the lymphatic system itself. Secondary axillary lymphoma originates from metastasis of other tumors. For example, breast cancer, lung cancer, etc. Because lymphatic tissues in armpit are more abundant, tumors near armpit metastasize to axillary lymph nodes.