Lymphoma in 20s is the peak age of lymphoma, which may be related to EBV infection, low immune function, genetic factors and external stimulation. Lymphoma is sensitive to chemotherapy, and most of the patients will not be affected by the survival time after professional and systematic treatment, and it is recommended to actively treat lymphoma in their 20s and enhance their own health, which generally has a better prognosis. The enlarged lymph nodes in the body can easily block the internal cavities and compress the local organs, affecting the normal physiological functions of the body. For example, compression of bronchus may cause cough and chest tightness, compression of throat may cause difficulty in swallowing, and some patients may have fever and other systemic symptoms. Lymphoma is divided into two types: Hodgkin’s lymphoma and non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. The cure rate of Hodgkin’s lymphoma is usually higher, and the treatment usually chooses the combination of chemotherapy and radiotherapy, but some early stage patients can be cured by chemotherapy. Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma is more malignant and prone to early distant spread, and treatment is mainly chemotherapy with adjuvant radiotherapy irradiation, and more than half of the patients can usually obtain a longer survival after systematic treatment. However, the specific situation needs to be determined by the specific clinical stage of the patient, so it is recommended to go to hospital for examination in time to clarify the type and stage, and to carry out treatment as early as possible. 20-something-year-old lymphoma should be actively treated, because of the rapid development of medicine, the treatment of lymphoma has made great progress, and some early lymphoma can be clinically cured. 20-something-year-old body has better recovery ability, and is usually not accompanied by geriatric diseases. The prognosis is usually better if the patient has chronic systemic diseases.