How Do Doctors Diagnose Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma After Roundup Exposure?

For years, you used Roundup to keep your yard or workplace tidy, trusting it was safe. Now, you’ve been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL), or you’re experiencing persistent, worrying symptoms, and you’ve heard about the link to glyphosate, Roundup’s active ingredient. Understanding how doctors reach a definitive diagnosis is the first step in your medical journey and a critical piece of any potential legal claim.

The process of diagnosing NHL is a meticulous, multi-step journey that goes far beyond a simple blood test or scan. It requires a combination of a thorough physical exam, advanced imaging, and, most importantly, a tissue biopsy. At Walch Law, we have helped countless families navigate the aftermath of a devastating cancer diagnosis. We know that while your focus is on your health, you also have questions about your legal rights. This guide explains the diagnostic process in plain English and shows how each medical step helps build a strong foundation for a Roundup cancer lawsuit.

Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma and Los Angeles Roundup Lawsuits

For years, Roundup was the most trusted name in weed control, found in garden sheds and on farms across the nation. Its manufacturer, Monsanto, assured the public of its safety. However, a growing body of evidence has now revealed a dark side to this popular herbicide, linking its primary ingredient, glyphosate, to a devastating cancer diagnosis: non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL).

This connection has become the foundation for thousands of lawsuits filed by individuals who believe their cancer was caused by prolonged exposure to Roundup. These legal battles have exposed allegations of corporate misconduct and brought the stories of victims to the forefront. If you or a loved one used Roundup and later developed NHL, get in touch with an experienced Roundup lawsuit lawyer immediately. Like any personal injury lawsuit in California, these cases have strict time limits. One call to Walch Law is all it takes.