Does staying up late easily lead to brain cancer?

Brain cancer is a malignant tumor that occurs inside the skull. The cause of brain cancer is related to staying up late. Staying up late can increase the risk of cancer. Patients are advised to develop healthy living habits and maintain a good attitude. Intracranial tumors often cause symptoms such as headache, vomiting, impaired consciousness, hemiplegia, and aphasia. Staying up late often can lead to symptoms such as autonomic dysfunction and endocrine disorders, which generally have little effect on intracranial tumors. The cause of intracranial malignant tumors is not very clear.

How long can you live with advanced brain cancer?

The survival time of advanced brain tumors mainly depends on whether the treatment method is appropriate and the patient's physical function. If it is a low-grade malignant tumor, even in the late stage, the growth rate is relatively slow, and the patient can survive 1 to 2 years after treatment. Advanced brain cancer refers to intracranial malignant tumors that cause extensive metastasis, dissemination and implantation in the brain, leading to multiple intracranial lesions.

What should you pay attention to in advanced brain cancer?

Patients with advanced brain cancer generally have a more obvious increase in intracranial pressure. Most patients experience severe headaches, frequent vomiting, drowsiness, confusion and even coma. At this time, if the patient has no renal function, heart dysfunction and severe electrolyte disorders, dehydration treatment such as mannitol should be given as appropriate to control intracranial pressure, and pay attention to monitoring renal function, heart function and electrolyte changes. In addition, in the late stage of cancer, it is also determined based on the patient's physical condition whether radiotherapy and chemotherapy can be accepted. Effective radiotherapy and chemotherapy can help synergistically enhance the therapeutic effect of surgery and delay tumor growth. Brain cancer is an intracranial malignant tumor. The tumor grows in an invasive manner and has unclear boundaries with the surrounding brain tissue. It is difficult to achieve radical removal of the tumor lesions by surgery.