Malignant growth begins when cells start to outgrow control. Cells in almost any piece of the body can become malignant growth, and can spread to ĚŝīĞrĞnƚ regions. NonHodgkin lymphoma (otherwise called non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, NHL, or some of the ƟmĞ just lymphoma) is a disease that beginnings in white platelets called lymphocytes, which are ĞƐƐĞnƟĂů for the body's ŝnƐƵƐcĞƉƟbůĞ framework.Lymphoma ŝnŇƵĞncĞƐ the body's lymph framework (otherwise called the ůLJmƉŚĂƟc framework). The lymph framework is important for the safe framework, which helps bĂƩůĞ cŽnƚĂmŝnĂƟŽnƐ and some ĚŝīĞrĞnƚ illnesses. It ĂĚĚŝƟŽnĂůůLJ assists liquids with traveling through the body. Lymphomas can begin anyplace in the body where lymph ƟƐƐƵĞ is found. The ƐŝŐnŝĮcĂnƚ locales of lymph ƟƐƐƵĞ are: Lymph hubs: Lymph hubs are bean-sized assortments of lymphocytes and other ŝnƐƵƐcĞƉƟbůĞ framework cells all through the body, including inside the chest, mid-region, and pelvis. They are associated by an arrangement of ůLJmƉŚĂƟc vessels. Spleen: The spleen is an organ under the lower ribs on the ůĞŌ half of the body. The spleen makes lymphocytes and other ŝnƐƵƐcĞƉƟbůĞ framework cells. It ĂĚĚŝƟŽnĂůůLJ stores sound platelets and channels out harmed platelets, microbes,