In addition to the common superficial lymph node enlargement, such as axillary, cervical, and inguinal lymph nodes, clinical symptoms of Burkitt’s lymphoma can also be caused by deep mediastinal and abdominal lymph node enlargement, such as chest suffocation, shortness of breath, abdominal pain, and back distress. If Burkitt’s lymphoma involves the gastrointestinal tract, symptoms of abdominal pain and diarrhea may occur. If there is bone marrow involvement, blood picture changes such as anemia and thrombocytopenia may occur. If there is intracranial involvement, symptoms of central cranial hypertension such as headache, nausea, vomiting, and dizziness will occur, and in severe cases, patients will have symptoms such as impaired consciousness, coma, or even convulsions. Burkitt’s lymphoma is a subtype of B lymphocytes, which is characterized by a very rapid onset, that is, the tumor proliferates at a particularly fast rate, and the tumor cells can multiply within 24 hours. In terms of clinical features, it is different from other lymphomas in that it is prone to bone marrow, central and gastrointestinal tract involvement in addition to superficial and deep lymph node enlargement.