Lymphoma of the neck, mainly includes Hodgkin’s lymphoma as well as non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Usually, the early stage of the disease mainly manifests as swollen lymph nodes, and as the disease progresses, it may manifest as swollen lymph nodes causing local pressure symptoms, fever, itchy skin and pain in the surrounding tissues or organs. Patients are advised to undergo CT or ultrasound, electronic computer scanning and MRI to clarify the extent of invasion and stage of the disease so that measures can be taken for treatment. Specific features include: 1. Lymph node enlargement: Hodgkin’s lymphoma mainly manifests as superficial lymph node enlargement, which is usually painless and progressive in nature, with soft texture and clear boundaries in the early stage. Most of the lymph nodes are less active with the development of the disease, which can be manifested as single lymph node masses or fused into clusters with hard texture. 2. Local compression: The gradual enlargement of lymph nodes can cause compression symptoms when squeezing the adjacent tissues and organs, such as breathing difficulty, coughing and chest tightness when compressing the trachea, swallowing difficulty when compressing the esophagus, and superior vena cava syndrome when compressing the superior vena cava, manifested as swelling of the neck and upper limbs, headache and headache. Fever: Some patients may also have unexplained fever, which is common in non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma patients, older patients and male patients, mainly manifested as intermittent low-grade fever, mostly occurring in the afternoon, or persistent high fever; 4. Pain: Some patients may also experience pain, which usually occurs after drinking or gradually increases; 6. Systemic symptoms are usually seen as wasting, weakness, and night sweats. In addition, the lesions may also involve the nervous system, causing intracranial neuropathy or spinal cord compression.