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CTCL

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Get to know more about your CTCL

Dive deeper into CTCL

Get to know more about your CTCL

Dive deeper into CTCL

How well do you know cutaneous
T-cell lymphoma (CTCL)?

CTCL can appear in different ways:

In CTCL, cancerous T cells impact the skin
Affected skin can appear as flat areas called patches or slightly raised areas called plaques. In advanced cases, these cancer cells can also appear on the skin as tumors
The skin can have a rash or sunburn-like appearance that comes with flaky skin

Knowing how and where CTCL can affect your body is an important step toward managing it. Your search for more information means you’re on the right track.

CTCL quick quiz

Learning about CTCL is an ongoing process. Let’s begin by testing your knowledge to uncover what you may be missing.

1 of 6

CTCL is predictable.

Explanation Title

While CTCL typically shows on the skin, it can spread to other parts of the body. This disease can look different for everyone, making it difficult to diagnose. Learn more about CTCL.

2 of 6

Being diagnosed with early-stage Mycosis Fungoides means my symptoms will never get worse.

Explanation Title

While many people with early-stage Mycosis Fungoides do not experience disease progression (or worsening), it’s important to remember that each person’s experience with this condition is unique. Monitoring your symptoms and receiving proper treatment are important as Mycosis Fungoides can get worse over time. Learn more about Mycosis Fungoides.

3 of 6

If treatments aren’t working well for me, there are other options and approaches I can try.

Explanation Title

If a treatment isn’t doing enough to help or is causing unwanted side effects, don’t hesitate to speak up. There may be other options. Your doctor can help you make a new treatment plan that fits your needs. Learn more about CTCL.

4 of 6

I only have to see a dermatologist to manage my CTCL.

Explanation Title

While a dermatologist plays a crucial role in your treatment, CTCL can be a complex disease that may affect more than just the skin. Some patients benefit from working with a team of experts across different specialties to get a complete picture of their health. Learn more about CTCL specialists.

5 of 6

If my skin symptoms aren’t currently bothering me, I don’t need to see my doctor.

Explanation Title

Regular check-ups with your doctor are important, even if your CTCL is inactive for long periods of time. It is possible for your disease to spread, so stay proactive and keep working closely with your care team to manage your CTCL the best you can. Learn more about CTCL.

6 of 6

CTCL is a cancer that only affects my skin.

Explanation Title

While CTCL may be most noticeable on your skin, it’s important to know that it can spread to other parts of your body over time. However, different therapies and approaches can help you manage your CTCL. Talk to your doctor to find the best treatment plan for you. Dive deeper into CTCL.

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Now that you've tested your CTCL knowledge, it's time to dive deeper into topics you want to learn more about!

Meet Isa

“My CTCL started as a bad itch, but then changed to scaly skin and intense pain. I knew I had to do something about it. That’s why I never stopped trying to learn what my condition was.” — Isa, a patient ambassador diagnosed with Sézary Syndrome