yes I believe it can my cousin had heat stroke and it swelled up her lymph nods. So i know it is possible.
lymph.
Swollen lymph nodes are generally painful. Swelling of the lymph nodes throughout your body may indicate an infection. Also, it could be indicative of an immune disorder. Either way, the swelling will cause an inflammatory reaction and will thus affect the nerves in the area by the pressure.
cancerous lymphnode is not painful but infected lymph node is painful
The appearance of painful and swollen lymph nodes is another reason for consulting a doctor.
Infections caused by decayed teeth and neucrotic tissue in the tooth cause the swollen lymph glands. Internal inflammation of the surround tissue will cause facial swelling which may last 7-10days.
There could be a number of things that would cause this, but the fact that it is not painful and is fixed is some cause for alarm, since cancerous lumps are not usually painful and are fixed (they don't move around). But there are many benign things that could cause this, as well, such as a clogged lymph node, an infection in a lymph gland, a calcification, etc., so there is no cause for panic. I do recommend though, that you have a doctor look at it soon.
swelling of the lymph nodes in the armpit, which can be painful.
Psoriasis will not directly cause cysts in the armpit,. However, any type of inflammation or infection can cause the lymph nodes to swell since they are releasing chemicals to help heal the body.
swollen lymph node due to infection, usually in the head region.
Yes and no from experience... It's not so much the cold that effects the lymph but the effects the blood that helps the flow of lymph. Extreme changes in temp are quite painful for me in that the lymph nodes in my back fill creating pressure on the spine and severe nerve pain. So, yes anything that effects blood flow and breathing effect lymph flow. Try rebounding jumping up and down on a mini tramp. This increases the pressures by as mush as 15X and helps keep things moving.
Yes, a yeast infection can cause your lymph nodes to swell.
Torn legaments