What are the symptoms of melanoma metastasis

What are the symptoms of melanoma metastasis?

Malignant melanoma is a tumor caused by melanocytes in organs such as the skin, and it is also easy to metastasize. If it metastasizes to the brain, the patient will experience symptoms such as increased intracranial pressure and hemiplegia. If it metastasizes to the lungs, symptoms such as difficulty breathing and coughing will occur. It is very important to understand the symptoms of malignant melanoma metastasis and its dietary conditioning.

The main way of metastasis of malignant melanoma is through lymph node metastasis and blood metastasis of patients. When melanoma metastasizes to the patient's brain, symptoms of increased intracranial pressure will appear, specifically headache, nausea, vomiting, blurred vision and other symptoms. When melanoma invades the patient's ventricles, mental symptoms such as hemiplegia, hemianopsia, aphasia, and epilepsy will appear. When it invades the blood vessels of patients, sudden loss of consciousness, vomiting and even brain herniation will occur; when melanoma metastasizes to the liver of patients, symptoms such as upper abdominal pain, strength, and loss of appetite will appear; when it invades the lungs of patients, symptoms such as difficulty breathing, coughing, asthma, and chest pain will appear.

Patients with malignant melanoma metastasis are prone to adverse reactions of the digestive system such as nausea and vomiting, so they should eat more low-fat foods such as lean meat, eggs, and yogurt. Patients should eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, which contain a variety of vitamins and have antioxidant effects, can enhance the patient's immunity, and can effectively relieve the patient's pain. Patients should also eat more nutritious dried fruit foods such as corn flour, millet porridge, soybeans, lentils, peas, sesame seeds, sunflower seeds, peanuts, and pumpkin seeds, which can effectively improve the patient's condition.