Four years in remission is a real achievement — that's worth acknowledging! But shin pain and tingling in the leg after large B-cell lymphoma in the bone marrow are symptoms that genuinely deserve medical attention, even if they turn out to be nothing serious.
It's completely understandable to feel scared. Many Show Full Answer
Four years in remission is a real achievement — that's worth acknowledging! But shin pain and tingling in the leg after large B-cell lymphoma in the bone marrow are symptoms that genuinely deserve medical attention, even if they turn out to be nothing serious.
It's completely understandable to feel scared. Many MyLymphomaTeam members share that fear, with one saying "it's been really hard, and I am always scared when I have pain." Here's why seeing a doctor matters in this situation:
- Bone pain and tingling can sometimes be lingering effects from past chemotherapy or treatment, which is very common
- Nerve-related pain from treatment can persist for years and may need specific management
- In some cases, bone pain can signal changes that need to be investigated, especially with a history of lymphoma in the bone marrow
- A doctor can use imaging like X-rays or MRI to quickly get clarity on what's happening
The good news is that knowing the cause — whatever it turns out to be — puts you back in control. Many members have found that getting answers, even scary ones, is far less stressful than the uncertainty of not knowing.
Please don't delay reaching out to your healthcare team. Early conversations are always better than waiting.
June 13
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