Chest Pain
The symptoms of non-Hodgkin lymphoma can vary, depending on the affected part of the body. When cancer cells spread to the lymphatic tissue in the thymus, you might feel chest pain. The symptom tends might develop slowly or quickly. It is up to the extent and location of the growth. Chest pain can also be caused by respiratory problems occurring when the condition affects your lungs. In both cases, this is a warning sign that needs medical attention to prevent dangerous complications.[10]
