Surgery, chemotherapy, or radiation therapy depending on the type and stage.
When to See a Doctor
Seek medical attention if you notice:
Lymph node swelling that persists for more than 2–4 weeks.
Rapid enlargement or hard, immovable nodes.
Associated fever, night sweats, or unexplained weight loss.
Severe pain or redness around the wrist.
Conclusion
While swelling of wrist lymph nodes is often due to minor infections or injuries, persistent or unusual symptoms should not be ignored. Early evaluation can ensure proper treatment and prevent complications. Maintaining wrist hygiene, protecting the hands from injuries, and monitoring changes in lymph nodes can help safeguard your health.
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