Late-stage symptoms of brain cancer patients

Many people with advanced brain cancer lose confidence and do not want to receive treatment. They are in a negative state. The main symptoms of brain cancer are nausea, vomiting, drowsiness, coma, epilepsy, limb function abnormalities, language dysfunction and other symptoms. It is very harmful to health. Timely detection and standardized treatment are the key. If it is clear, timely and standardized treatment is the key.

What are the symptoms of advanced brain tumors?

1. Headache, nausea, vomiting. Headache is mostly located in the forehead and temporal area. It is a persistent headache with paroxysmal aggravation. The headache is often worse in the morning and can be normal during the intervals.

2. Papilledema and decreased vision. 3. Mental and consciousness disorders and other symptoms: dizziness, diplopia, amaurosis fugax, cataplexy, confusion, mental restlessness or apathy, epilepsy, and even coma.

3. Changes in vital signs: Moderate and severe acute increase in intracranial pressure often causes slower breathing and pulse, and increased blood pressure.

Symptoms of increased intracranial pressure include intermittent headaches that gradually intensify, which occur more often in the morning when waking up from sleep and at night. What are the symptoms of death in the late stage of brain cancer? The location is mostly in the two temples, and the occipital and eye sockets can be touched. The headache is relieved by coughing, exerting force, sneezing, bending over, hanging nails, etc. When the headache is severe, it may be accompanied by vomiting, which is often radiating. In severe cases, the patient cannot eat and vomits after eating, which may affect the patient's nutritional status.

There are also focal symptoms depending on the location of the tumor. There may be various symptoms and signs. Here we can only give a brief introduction to the more common clinical manifestations of brain tumors in various parts. Local area tumors: including the local anterior gyrus of the frontal lobe and the local posterior gyrus of the parietal lobe and their adjacent parts. There are contralateral central facial paralysis, monoplegia or hemiplegia and hemisensory disturbance. The dominant hemisphere may be affected and mobile aphasia may occur.