In the course of daily consultations, Hodgkin’s lymphoma patients often ask which treatment methods are available for this disease and the specific treatment effects. Today I will summarize these conventional treatment methods into a text, hoping to help friends who are troubled by Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Hodgkin’s lymphoma treatment method one: chemotherapy chemotherapy is the main means of Hodgkin’s lymphoma treatment, although it can produce nausea and vomiting, loss of appetite, drug resistance and other side effects, but in recent years the improvement in treatment strategy and the increase of effective chemotherapy regimens have improved the effectiveness of treatment. Treatment of Hodgkin’s lymphoma II: Surgery Surgery is indicated for fewer people and is limited to biopsy; in cases of combined hypersplenism, splenectomy is indicated to improve the blood picture and create favorable conditions for later chemotherapy. Hodgkin’s lymphoma treatment method 3: Biological therapy Biological therapy is an emerging treatment technology that isolates immune cells from human peripheral blood, and then transfuses them back into the patient’s body after enhanced culture in a special laboratory to systematically kill cancer cells. Treatment for Hodgkin’s lymphoma IV: Bone marrow transplantation For patients under 60 years old who can tolerate high-dose chemotherapy, whole lymph node radiotherapy and high-dose combination chemotherapy can be considered, combined with allogeneic or self-bone marrow transplantation, in order to achieve longer-term remission and disease-free survival. Current domestic and international research on autologous bone marrow transplantation for diffuse, progressive lymphoma has yielded encouraging results, with more than 40% to 50% of tumor load reduction and 18% to 25% of relapsed cases being cured. The problem of autologous bone marrow transplantation remains to be solved by the in vitro decontamination of autologous bone marrow.