That actually sounds like really encouraging news! Night sweats are often one of the first symptoms to respond to lymphoma treatment, so seeing them ease up just 14 days in is a positive sign. Many people notice their symptoms gradually improving as treatment begins to work. A MyLymphomaTeam member who finished six rounds Show Full Answer
That actually sounds like really encouraging news! Night sweats are often one of the first symptoms to respond to lymphoma treatment, so seeing them ease up just 14 days in is a positive sign. Many people notice their symptoms gradually improving as treatment begins to work. A MyLymphomaTeam member who finished six rounds of R-CHOP noted that their night sweats became lighter over time, and another member in remission for 18 months said extreme sweating eventually reduced to about once a month. That said, it's always worth mentioning these changes to your healthcare team, especially:
- Any new or returning symptoms
- Changes in pain levels
- Anything that feels unusual or unexpected
Your care team can confirm whether what you're experiencing aligns with how your treatment is progressing. Every person's response is different, so keeping them in the loop helps ensure you're on the right track.
October 12
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