Is there a connection between swollen lymph nodes in the armpits and bruising at the wrists?

There may be some relationship between axillary lymph node enlargement and wrist blockage, but axillary lymph node enlargement should also exclude the presence of infectious factors or tumor factors, and so on. 1. Infectious factors: the swelling of axillary lymph nodes is firstly considered to be related to non-specific lymph node inflammation, such as wrist blockage may lead to acute cellulitis, which may cause the patient to have swelling of axillary lymph nodes, and at this time, it is necessary to use antibiotics in time to carry on the treatment of anti-infection. 2. Tumor factor: when the lymph nodes under the armpit are enlarged, it is necessary to exclude whether the patient has the problem of tumor, such as malignant lymphoma, malignant tumor of breast, lung cancer and so on. These enlarged lymph nodes are surgically removed, which may lead to poor lymphatic return to the upper extremities and result in blockage at the wrist. The history provided by the patient shows the presence of blockage at the wrist, so the first consideration is that the problem is a bacterial infection due to trauma. It is recommended to consult the general surgery department of the regular hospital for treatment.