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9. Headache
Headaches due to non-Hodgkin lymphoma may mean that it is advancing and has reached or started in the brain or areas near it. Though there are very minimal cases wherein lymphoma begins in the brain, most people with immunodeficiency diseases such as HIV or AIDS are usually affected.
When lymphoma affects the brain, a lot of neurological issues may occur. This includes headache, convulsions, mood swings, visual problems, speech impairment, numbing of the facial region, cognitive deficiencies, and a hard time concentrating or thinking. If you have noticed these signs, it is a clear indication that something is not functioning properly and should be given proper medical attention.
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