In general, these patients are treated with chemotherapy in a similar manner to patients with other types of lymphoma.
In addition to diagnosis, the biopsy may also be repeated during the treatment phase of the disease to see if the lymphoma is responding to therapy.
There is no alternative medicine to the dexamethasone.
Bone marrow transplantation is being tested as a treatment option when lymphomas do not respond to conventional therapy, or when the patient has had a relapse or suffers from recurrent lymphomas.
Like all cancers, the prognosis for lymphoma depends on the stage of the cancer, and the patient's age and general health.
Depends on a couple of factors: What is her overall health like otherwise? What kind of treatment is recommended for this type of lymphoma? Many older people do very well with treatment for serious diseases, but if they are already feeble and debilitated, the treatment may be too much for them. This is another question where the answer is: "Ask her doctor." If you are involved in making treatment decisions, you need to ask the doctor what treatment would be like and what not treating would be like, then discuss both options with the patient. Best of luck.
Minimum necessary standard.
Minimum necessary standard.
You can find out more information about non hodgkin lymphoma online without much difficulty. Several websites that can help you with this include: http://www.medicinenet.com/non-hodgkins_lymphomas/article.htm and http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/pdq/treatment/adult-non-hodgkins/Patient/page2.
WebMD suggests a large list of natural supplements that might help with fibromyalgia. They include but are not limited to magnesium, capsicum, and 5-HTP.
Treatment options depend on the type of diagnosis the patient received. Surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation are performed on the patient if doctors believe the cancer can be taken out of the patient. Alternative treatments are also emerging and evolving as research improves. Among these treatments is immunotherapy, when the patient's own cells are taken from the body, altered, and then returned to the body to fight the cancer.
There is no specific treatment for T-2 poisoning. Supportive care (intravenous fluids, medicine to control pain) is the standard treatment.
I think in-patient drug treatment id better than out-patient.