The time to heal from lymphatic inflammation is related to the cause and severity of the condition. Lymph node inflammation is most often associated with respiratory or pulmonary infections and manifests clinically as enlarged, enlarged or painful lymph nodes. Secondary lymphitis caused by respiratory tract infections or tonsillitis can be cured by direct treatment of the primary lesion. Primary lymphadenitis with mild symptoms usually heals in about 3-5 days; if there is significant redness, swelling and pain, it takes about 7-10 days; lymph node inflammation forming an abscess requires surgery, and the patient needs about 15-20 days to gradually recover. Patients who have symptoms of lymph node inflammation must go to a community hospital or a regular hospital for general surgery in time, take antibiotics to control the spread of inflammation, and supplement water and vitamins to maintain electrolyte balance in the body. During the treatment period, pay attention to rest, eat a light diet, avoid spicy and stimulating food, eat more vegetables and fruits, maintain a good mood, and follow the doctor’s prescriptions for medication.