Can brain glioma be cured? Folk remedies can cure serious diseases

Brain glioma is a common disease among teenagers and children. Children with this disease will develop the disease very quickly, while adults with this disease will have a long course of illness. Taking traditional Chinese medicine remedies to treat brain glioma will achieve good results.

1. Proven and folk remedies

1. Prescription: Brain tumor soup: Prunella vulgaris 30g, seaweed 30g, Lithospermum officinale 30g, wild chrysanthemum 30g, raw oyster 30g, kelp 15g, red peony root 15g, peach kernel 9g, white angelica 9g; raw Arisaema 9g, centipede 9g, Semen Ligusticum chuanxiong 12g, beehive 12g, whole scorpion 6g, Tianlong tablets 15 pieces. Take 1 dose daily, decoct in 2 doses. Tianlong tablets are taken in three divided doses with decoction.

2. Folk remedy: Nanjiangsan: 100g each of old ginger and realgar. First, brush off the mud and sand on the old ginger (do not wash it), remove the forks, use a knife to dig a small hole, hollow out the center, leaving only 0.5 cm thick on the four walls, fill it with realgar powder, seal the mouth with the dug out ginger residue, place it on old tiles and bake it over charcoal fire for 7-8 hours, until it turns golden yellow and crisp but not burnt. Remove from heat and let cool, grind it into fine powder, pass through an 80-mesh sieve, roast the remaining ginger residue and grind it into fine powder, mix it into the powder, and you have it.

3. Treatment method: external use. Take Anqing plaster and dry it over low heat, sprinkle Xiongjiang powder evenly on it, select the application site according to the principle of combining tumor, pain point and acupoint, and change the dressing every other day.

2. Symptoms

Most brain gliomas develop slowly, with the time from the onset of symptoms to medical treatment generally taking weeks to months, and in some cases even years. The history of high-grade malignant tumors and posterior cranial fossa tumors is shorter, while the history of more benign tumors or tumors located in quiet areas is longer. If the tumor bleeds or becomes cystic, the symptoms may suddenly worsen and may even have a course similar to cerebrovascular disease. The clinical symptoms of glioma can be divided into two aspects. One is the symptoms of increased intracranial pressure, such as headache, vomiting, decreased vision, diplopia, mental symptoms, etc.; the other is the focal symptoms caused by tumor compression, infiltration, and destruction of brain tissue, which can manifest as irritation symptoms such as localized epilepsy in the early stage and neurological dysfunction symptoms such as paralysis in the later stage.