Lymphoma Cancer Survivors
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Lymphoma cancer survivors at Cancer Treatment Centers of America (CTCA) have a story to tell. In this section, you will see the stories of lymphoma cancer survivors who describe, in their own words, how they found the courage to fight, and a team willing to fight with them, at CTCA.
What is Lymphoma?
Lymphoma is a term for cancers that develop from cells of the lymphatic system (which is part of the body’s immune system) called lymphocytes (a subset of white blood cells responsible for immunity and fighting infections). There are two basic categories of lymphomas: Hodgkin’s lymphoma (also called Hodgkin’s disease) and non-Hodgkin’s lymphomas (NHL). Hodgkin’s lymphoma is marked by the presence of an abnormal lymphocyte called the Reed-Sternberg cell (or B lymphocyte). NHL includes all other lymphomas and develops from white blood cells in other parts of the lymphatic system, including the bone marrow, spleen, thymus and lymph nodes.
To learn more about lymphoma cancer and the integrative lymphoma cancer treatment options available at CTCA, visit our Lymphoma Cancer Center.
Lymphoma Cancer Survivors Share Their Stories
Learn about what makes CTCA different and how we can help you fight lymphoma. Read on and one of our lymphoma cancer survivors will share with you his personal journey of hope and healing.
Robbie Robinson
“Within the next week, CTCA had done what had taken the other facility weeks to accomplish. I was diagnosed, staged, given my options of how I could receive treatment for the non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma I had, told what my prognosis was and assured that I was not alone in my fight. I was on a team now—which I was to be a big part of—and we were going to do everything possible to beat this disease.”
