Skin rashes with NHL can look quite different from person to person. They're most commonly linked to cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, a subtype of NHL that affects the skin.
Here's what the rash can look like:
- Patches or plaques — flat or slightly raised areas that may resemble eczema or psoriasis
- Bumps or nodules — itchy Show Full Answer
Skin rashes with NHL can look quite different from person to person. They're most commonly linked to cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, a subtype of NHL that affects the skin.
Here's what the rash can look like:
- Patches or plaques — flat or slightly raised areas that may resemble eczema or psoriasis
- Bumps or nodules — itchy raised lesions that can appear anywhere on the body
- Full-body redness — in more aggressive cases, the skin can become red all over (called erythroderma)
- Lesions — sores or skin changes that don't heal or go away on their own The rash is often very itchy and can feel hot or sore. Because it can mimic common skin conditions, it's sometimes misdiagnosed early on. One MyLymphomaTeam member shared that even after going into remission, new spots appeared and a dermatologist initially mistook them for eczema.
If you notice any new or changing skin symptoms, it's really important to bring them to your doctor's attention right away.
7 days ago
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