Patient's question:
There are many small lumps in the lower abdomen that feel like lymph nodes and can move locally. Most of them don't hurt, but one or two do. The doctor said it's a lipoma, but multiple ultrasounds haven't shown anything. What could it be? Also, in the past week, superficial lymph nodes can be felt on the body, and the blood test results are normal. What could it be? What should I do?First follow-up question: There is slight bleeding in the nasal mucosa, not noticeable, but a tissue can be inserted into the nose to feel a little bit.
Doctor's answer:
Lymphoma is a blood system disease, often presenting as enlargement of deep or superficial lymph nodes and low-grade fever. Women tend to have relatively more subcutaneous fat, which can form fat granules. These can be palpated as painless, round, mobile, non-adherent lumps.Suggestion: Based on your description, the first consideration should be the fat granules formed by subcutaneous fat. The occurrence of gynecological tumors not only affects the patient's life but can also lead to gynecological diseases. Therefore, it is recommended to undergo a vaginal discharge examination at the gynecology department of a hospital. After identifying the cause, symptomatic treatment should be administered. Additionally, it is important to drink more water and maintain good personal hygiene.