After radiotherapy and chemotherapy for inert lymphoma, the survival of stage I and II can be up to ten years, and the median survival time of stage III and IV can be up to about ten years even though they will relapse many times.
1. Although inert lymphoma is not easy to be relieved, the disease progresses slowly, and the treatment response rate is better after standardized radiotherapy (vincristine, cyclophosphamide, etc.). After standardized full course of radiotherapy, the survival time of patients in stage I and II can reach 10 years. When the disease progresses, oral monotherapy can be used, and the drugs available include nitrogen mustard phenylbutyrate or cyclophosphamide.
2. For stage III and IV patients, despite standardized chemotherapy, there will be multiple relapses. If treated promptly, patients can still have a median survival time of up to 10 years.
Patients with inert lymphoma should seek timely consultation, early diagnosis, and early treatment as prescribed by the doctor in order to obtain a better prognosis.