Hematology/Oncology

A swollen uvula can sometimes be linked to cancer, like lymphoma, but it is not common.

Multiple myeloma itself is not directly linked to balance problems, but other conditions affecting balance can occur in people with the disease.

Feeling lightheaded when standing up might not be directly linked to multiple myeloma based on the provided references.

Increased back pain during your period is often linked to menstrual disorders and not typically to multiple myeloma.

Back pain can be caused by many things, and while it can be a symptom of multiple myeloma, it is more commonly due to other reasons. If you have concerns, it's important to talk to a healthcare provider.

Lower back pain can have many causes, and while it is not common, it can be a symptom of multiple myeloma. It's important to see a doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment.

Pain in the back of the thigh can have many causes, but the provided references do not directly link it to multiple myeloma.

Multiple myeloma can cause lightheadedness when standing due to problems with blood pressure control, which may be related to nerve issues.

Multiple myeloma can cause back pain and feelings of sickness by affecting the bones and causing fatigue and depression, as seen in studies about back pain and mental health.

Multiple myeloma is a rare type of cancer that affects a small number of people in the general population.

Anemia in multiple myeloma often shows up as low red blood cell counts with changes in red blood cell shape and size, which can be seen in blood tests.

Iron deficiency in someone with multiple myeloma may show as low hemoglobin and low iron levels on a blood test.

Multiple myeloma spreads in the body by moving through blood vessels to new areas, where it can grow due to certain signals and environments that help it thrive.

Multiple myeloma is usually diagnosed using blood tests, urine tests, and a bone marrow biopsy to check for abnormal cells.

Managing back pain in multiple myeloma involves a combination of pain relief methods, including medications, physical therapy, and sometimes surgery.

Sharp spine pain in multiple myeloma can be managed with medications and careful treatment strategies to reduce discomfort and improve function.

Spinal pain in multiple myeloma is usually treated with pain medications and sometimes physical therapy or other methods, depending on the cause of the pain.

Vertebrogenic low back pain can be caused by issues in the spine and is sometimes seen in conditions like multiple myeloma where the spine is affected.

Yes, multiple myeloma is a type of cancer that affects certain white blood cells in the bone marrow.

Multiple myeloma is a serious illness that can be life-threatening, but treatments have improved and can help manage the disease for some time.