What are the hazards of brain cancer

The most common hazard of brain tumors is headaches. Symptoms often include progressively worsening pain, which can sometimes become persistent headaches and become more severe in paroxysmal states. Emotional fluctuations, coughing, sneezing, lowering the head, straining to defecate, etc. can all make headaches worse. So what are the hazards of brain cancer?

Patients with brain tumors often experience papilledema after their intracranial pressure increases. This is an important objective sign for the detection of brain tumors. The harm to patients includes decreased vision and temporary visual loss, or even blindness. Severe cases may also manifest as dizziness, drowsiness, apathy, memory loss, etc. Some patients may experience sudden epileptic seizures.

The early manifestations of brain tumors vary, and individual symptoms and signs cannot be used to correctly diagnose brain tumors. With the continuous development of modern medicine, there are many auxiliary examination methods that are helpful for the early diagnosis of brain tumors. Electroencephalograms, isotope scans, X-ray head radiographs, lumbar punctures (cerebrospinal fluid tests), etc., all have certain auxiliary diagnostic value. Pneumoencephalography and cerebral angiography are of great help in determining the specific location of brain tumors.

Brain ultrasound is a non-invasive examination method. For suspected patients, the deviation of the midline wave can be detected by ultrasound to make a preliminary diagnosis of the presence or absence of tumors. This method is simple and patients are willing to accept it. The more advanced examination method is still computer tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging, which can be widely used in the diagnosis of various brain tumors. This is currently a good way to detect brain tumors at an early stage.