Community Member
3 months agoHello, my name is Ahmad and I was recently diagnosed on 08-27-2025 with CD5-negative low-grade B-cell lymphoma (Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma) in my stomach.
Accepted Answer
CD5-negative low-grade B-cell lymphoma is a type of slow-growing non-Hodgkin's lymphoma that tends to progress more gradually than aggressive forms, which often means it can be managed effectively with appropriate treatment. Many people in this community have experience with similar diagnoses and can share insights about their journeys, treatment approaches, and day-to-day management strategies that might be helpful as you navigate this new chapter.
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Community Member
3 months agoI had non Hodgkin's large B cell Lymphoma, stage 4. Don't know if that's similar to your condition. I was diagnosed in Jan. this year. Most of my cancer was in my stomach and surrounding area. I had lost almost 40 pounds since I couldn't eat much. My oncologist said since it was so advanced, there was no cure. However, it was very treatable. I'm 6'5" & was down to 179 pounds. He put me in the hospital for a week and I had my 1st round of chemotherapy there. That 1st round produced amazing results, I felt. The next day I was a little hungry & I hadn't felt that in awhile. I had a total of 6 rounds of chemo. The last one was at the end of May. In June I had a PET scan. I met with my Dr in July and he told me I was in remission. So don't give up. Remain positive. It's no picnic, for sure. I was fortunate in that I never got sick from the chemo. Occasionally a little nausea, but they give you little pills for that. My wife was my rock, my caregiver, and my nurse. The worst part of the whole thing for me was the fatigue. It seemed like I just didn't have the energy to do anything. Feeling better now - it is improving. Hang in there.
Community Member
2 months agoThank you Jim, I wish you the best of luck!
Community Member
2 months agoCD5-negative low-grade B-cell lymphoma is a type of slow-growing non-Hodgkin's lymphoma that tends to progress more gradually than aggressive forms, which often means it can be managed effectively with appropriate treatment. Many people in this community have experience with similar diagnoses and can share insights about their journeys, treatment approaches, and day-to-day management strategies that might be helpful as you navigate this new chapter.
Community Member
2 months agoGood luck, Ahmad and yes Jim, my hubby was my everything. I was so lucky! There’s hope every single day!
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