Hodgkin lymphoma is a cancer of the lymphatic system that develops from the lymph nodes (white blood cells) in the body. Although it is a very aggressive cancer and often affects those who are very young, Hodgkin lymphoma can be very serious and result in death in some cases.

Because Hodgkin's lymphoma is a cancer that affects the immune system, it is very difficult to cure it if you have the disease early. However, there are many ways to improve your chances of survival, and these will depend on the type of cancer and how it was detected.

Hodgkin's lymphomas are caused by a malfunction of the immune system. The lymphatic system keeps your body clean and healthy by removing substances that can harm it. When your body is attacked by something outside of your body, it can release antibodies that attack a foreign substance. This causes abnormal growth of body cells.

Hodgkin's lymphomas are more likely to affect people with weakened immune systems due to chemotherapy or radiation therapy. The most common symptoms of Hodgkin's lymphoma include fatigue, weakness, muscle weakness, unexplained weight loss, and unexplained fever. If you notice any of these symptoms, you should see your doctor. Hodgkin's lymphoma is incurable, but it can be controlled and even eliminated.

People who have had Hodgkin's disease in their family are usually at greater risk of developing the disease themselves

This is because these people tend to suffer from more severe symptoms than those who have had the disease in the past. It also increases the likelihood of cancer spreading throughout the body.

Those who have had Hodgkin disease in the past may have been treated with radiation or chemotherapy, but they may not have been able to get rid of the cancer entirely. Those who had Hodgkin lymphoma after treatment may develop a second cancer because their immune system was so weak that it was unable to fight off the cancer.

Hodgkin cancer is one of the three types of lymphomas that are the most common. Other types include Hodgkin lymphoma of the bone marrow, Hodgkin lymphoma of the pelvis, and Hodgkin lymphoma of the pleura. In Hodgkin lymphomas, the cancer spreads through the body and is generally found in the bones and organs such as the lungs, spleen, lymph nodes and brain.

Your health care provider can determine the best treatment for Hodgkin lymphoma depending on the type of cancer, the age of your cancer, your symptoms and your age. Although this is an aggressive cancer, it is not a threat to your life.