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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.
August 20
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Answer Summary

Members rallied around someone asking if body aches could be related to a small mouth mass ahead of a biopsy, offering both comfort and... Read more

Members rallied around someone asking if body aches could be related to a small mouth mass ahead of a biopsy, offering both comfort and thoughtful perspective. Several members noted it could be linked to lymphoma, a localized infection, or immune system changes, while reminding that everyone's body responds differently during their health journey. A recurring theme was emotional encouragement, with many urging patience, trust in the medical team, and leaning on faith and community support while waiting for answers.

A MyLymphomaTeam Member

JoyFargo- Hi there friend- I do not have an answer for this question, I am sorry… I agree with what is mentioned above- could be - or maybe not… I would check with your doctor- good luck - God bless - prayers sent! 🙏🏻🥰

August 20
A MyLymphomaTeam Member

Without knowing the type of lymphoma you have and the status of your immune system, hard to say if related. Could also be a localized infection? The total body aches make me think that. Good luck with biopsy - prayers that it shows something treatable.

August 23
MyLymphomaTeam

It's completely understandable to be concerned about new symptoms appearing before your biopsy. Body-wide aches can sometimes be connected to lymphoma, so it's worth taking seriously.

Aches and pains throughout the body can occur with lymphoma for a few reasons:

- Lymphoma activity can cause general body aches as part of Show Full Answer

It's completely understandable to be concerned about new symptoms appearing before your biopsy. Body-wide aches can sometimes be connected to lymphoma, so it's worth taking seriously.

Aches and pains throughout the body can occur with lymphoma for a few reasons:

- Lymphoma activity can cause general body aches as part of the disease process
- Treatments like certain growth factor injections (e.g., Neulasta or Neupogen) are known to cause significant bone and muscle pain
- Bone involvement — in some cases, lymphoma can affect bones, leading to pain

A MyLymphomaTeam member described severe leg and back pain from Neulasta, while another switched medications to manage it better. The most important step right now is to contact your care team before Monday and let them know about the body-wide aches. Don't wait until the biopsy appointment — they need to know about new or worsening symptoms as soon as possible so they can assess whether anything needs to be addressed urgently or factored into your care plan.

August 20
A MyLymphomaTeam Member

Any enlarging of any nodes some pain less but the fact that they press on tissue that can drive you crazy with the itch 🤯,it's crazy how our bodies will feel a foreign pressure and just itch like crazy I know, creams and Benadryl can help, and just having dry skin doesn't help eather, I know it is one thing after another..

August 21
A MyLymphomaTeam Member

I am sorry you’re going through this and I know you’re anxious. Take a deep breath and wait for the doctors to do their thing, My body is in a constant state of pain.

August 20

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Palm Coast, FL