What are the sequelae of brain cancer surgery

The most common and effective treatment for malignant brain tumors is surgery. Surgical removal of the tumor can relieve the patient's compression symptoms and eliminate the symptoms. However, surgery is not a completely effective treatment method. First of all, there are great risks in craniotomy. Secondly, after the operation, some patients will have various sequelae. These are all issues that patients should consider before choosing surgical treatment. What are the sequelae of brain cancer surgery?

The sequelae of brain tumor surgery refer to the residual symptoms left after the brain tumor is removed by surgery. These symptoms are not caused by the existence of the brain tumor, because the brain tumor has been removed and cured at this time. The sequelae are caused by the damage to the nerve function caused by the tumor or surgery.
Details of sequelae of brain tumors: During the surgical removal of tumors, some brain nerve tissues are often damaged due to adhesion of tumor tissues and brain tissues or the need for surgical removal, resulting in some corresponding clinical symptoms. Such as limb numbness, pain, motor impairment, speech impairment, etc. If the tumor cannot be completely removed, the presence of the residual tumor will continue to compress the local brain tissue and show various discomfort symptoms. Such as headaches, dizziness, etc. These are sequelae left after brain tumor surgery, and they need to be solved through later rehabilitation treatment.
Through later rehabilitation treatment, damaged nerve cells can be repaired, nerve function compensation can be promoted, and nerve reflex pathways can be rebuilt, so that the patient's various functions can be restored and the patient's quality of life can be improved.