MyLymphomaTeam

While bone involvement in follicular lymphoma is less common, it can occur and cause damage to bone tissue. Some MyLymphomaTeam members have reported experiencing ongoing bone pain even after entering remission. One member shared they still experience bone pain four years after remission, while another noted their pain Show Full Answer

While bone involvement in follicular lymphoma is less common, it can occur and cause damage to bone tissue. Some MyLymphomaTeam members have reported experiencing ongoing bone pain even after entering remission. One member shared they still experience bone pain four years after remission, while another noted their pain "comes and goes" years after treatment. If you're experiencing ongoing bone pain, it's important to discuss this with your healthcare team. They can evaluate whether the pain is related to previous bone damage, treatment effects, or if it requires additional attention. While in remission, staying in communication with your medical team about any persistent symptoms helps ensure proper monitoring and management of your condition.

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