Symptoms of brain cancer

The common name of brain cancer is cranial brain tumor. It has two pathological classifications: benign and malignant, but there are also borderline tumors. The cause of its symptoms is compression, followed by some secreting a series of substances, leading to various functional abnormalities.

The clinical symptoms of brain cancer vary with the location and function of growth. The most common symptoms are headache, dizziness, nausea and vomiting. If a frontal lobe tumor grows, it often leads to personality changes, that is, an introverted personality now becomes an extroverted personality, or memory loss; if a parietal lobe tumor often causes limb numbness; if a temporal lobe tumor grows, it often causes flatulence, that is, epilepsy, and some also cause language dysfunction; if an occipital lobe tumor grows, it often causes visual defects and vision loss; if a cerebellar tumor grows, it can cause unstable walking and even swallowing dysfunction. Endocrine tumors such as pituitary tumors can cause lactation, irregular menstruation, and infertility, such as ependymoma, which can cause hydrocephalus.

The symptoms caused by tumors are very strange. Once related symptoms are found, you must go to the hospital for relevant examinations in time to clarify the diagnosis and treatment methods.