Hodgkin's Disease
		      What is Hodgkin's Disease
		    
Hodgkin's disease (or Hodgkin’s lymphoma) is a cancer of the lymphatic system. The lymphatic system drains excess fluid from the blood and protects against infection. Cancer occurs when cells in the body (in this case a type of white blood cell called lymphocyte) divide without control or order. If cells keep dividing uncontrollably when new cells are not needed, a mass of tissue forms, called a growth or tumor.
		      Symptoms of Hodgkin's Disease
		    
Some symptoms of Hodgkin's disease include: persistent fatigue, night sweating, unexplained fever, weight loss, painless swelling of the lymph nodes in the neck, armpit or groin and increased sensitivity to the effects of alcohol or pain in your lymph nodes after drinking alcohol.
		      Learn More About Hodgkin's Disease
		    
Hodgkin's Prevention and Risk Factors
		    
		    Hodgkin's Disease Tests and Diagnosis
		    
		    Hodgkin's Disease Treatments
		      
		      Learn More About Common Types of Cancer
		    
		    To learn more about different types of cancer, please review the links below. For additional Saint Francis Cancer Center information or to schedule a consultation with a cancer specialist, please call the Saint Francis HealthLink at 918-488-6688.
		    
		    
		    Breast Cancer
		    
Colon Cancer
		    
Head and Neck Cancers
		    
Hodgkin's Disease
		    
Leukemia
		    
Lung Cancer
		    
Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma
		      
Prostate Cancer
		    
Skin Cancer
		    
Pediatric Cancers