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Real members of MyLymphomaTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
September 25, 2025
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A MyLymphomaTeam Member

Thank you for your input Zannie, much appreciated.
I really value the true life experience that we as members share on this forum.
Kindest regards, Rhonda4 🤗

September 26, 2025
A MyLymphomaTeam Member

Hi from Toronto! I had dlbcl too and while it started with finding a tumour in the lining of my brain which was surgically removed I also had a tumour in the hip-pelvic area that was treated with chemo and radiation. I had been telling my family dr I had hip pain so severe I couldn't sleep on my right side and she was telling me to run a ball up and down my right side. The tumour left lesions in the bone there. Have they done scans of the areas causing you pain?

October 21, 2025
A MyLymphomaTeam Member

Hi Rhonda, I am 5 months into remission from Stage 4 DLBCL. One femur's marrow was shot and outside of the bone had a large lesion (kidneys & some nodes too). While not severe, leg pain persists at the site of lesion and shooting nerve pain. The actual pain is not so bad, but nonetheless unnerving. I wonder if the worry of recurrence ever subsides. I feel your pain: literally and figuratively. Best, Zannie

September 26, 2025
MyLymphomaTeam

It's not uncommon for lymphoma patients to experience bone pain even after entering remission. Many MyLymphomaTeam members have reported similar experiences, with some noting that bone pain can persist for several years after treatment. Some members experience intermittent pain that "comes and goes" even four years into Show Full Answer

It's not uncommon for lymphoma patients to experience bone pain even after entering remission. Many MyLymphomaTeam members have reported similar experiences, with some noting that bone pain can persist for several years after treatment. Some members experience intermittent pain that "comes and goes" even four years into remission. Several factors can influence ongoing symptoms after treatment, including:
• Your age
• Your overall health
• How widespread the lymphoma was in your body
• Previous treatment effects

While experiencing pain can be concerning, it's important to discuss any persistent symptoms with your oncologist to ensure proper monitoring of your condition during remission.

September 25, 2025

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