What are the uncomfortable manifestations of brain tumor symptoms

If there are some problems with the body in life, some symptoms will appear, which will make us feel very uncomfortable. When these symptoms appear, we must observe and pay attention carefully. The earlier the disease is discovered, the earlier it can be treated. Brain tumor is already a relatively familiar brain disease. When you suffer from a brain tumor, the impact on the body is relatively large, so you should pay attention to some symptoms that appear in your body.

1. Headache.

The most common symptom of brain tumors is headaches, because increased intracranial pressure can cause headaches, which makes many brain tumor patients suffer. Generally, brain tumor headaches manifest as paroxysmal headaches in the early stages, which become persistent headaches as the brain tumor develops. Generally, the symptoms are most obvious in the early morning after waking up, and will be slightly relieved after getting up and moving around.

2. Vomiting.

Projectile vomiting in a patient with a brain tumor. Projectile vomiting is not a normal vomiting phenomenon. Generally, our gastrointestinal vomiting comes out from the stomach, but this type of vomiting is projectile. It is caused by increased intracranial pressure and often occurs when the headache worsens. It is jet-like and the headache symptoms will be alleviated after vomiting. This symptom can easily be misdiagnosed as a gastrointestinal disease.

3. Decreased vision.

For office workers, if they have a brain tumor, in addition to headaches, they will often feel eye fatigue. In fact, this is one of the more common symptoms of brain tumors. For example, there is unexplained vision loss, or vision loss in one eye that cannot be corrected by wearing glasses. Or the peripheral vision on both sides of the eyes becomes smaller and smaller when looking at objects, just like a curtain is drawn, and when walking, you cannot see people or cars coming in front of you. If the above situation occurs. Everyone should be highly alert to the possibility of pituitary tumors and craniopharyngiomas.

4. Sudden epilepsy.

Generally speaking, tumors that grow in the front half of the brain, close to the cerebral cortex, are more likely to cause epilepsy. Therefore, some brain tumor patients may only have epileptic seizures as a symptom in the initial stage, and are easily mistaken for primary or general epilepsy. They do not further investigate the cause, thus delaying the discovery of early brain tumors.