If the headache is caused by brain cancer, can it be detected by X-ray?

If the headache is persistent and is not caused by staying up late or cervical spondylitis, you can do a brain CT or MRI later to determine whether it is related to a brain tumor. It is recommended to go to the neurology department of the hospital and check for brain malignant tumors in time. The diagnosis is not clear only through image examination. Clinically, we draw preliminary conclusions based on the patient's symptoms and image examination results. The final diagnosis requires surgical pathology or puncture biopsy. Generally, CT examinations do not find any brain abnormalities, indicating that the brain is normal and there should be no tumor.

Can multiple brain tumors be operated on?

Multiple meningiomas are not difficult to treat surgically, and it mainly depends on the location of the tumor. If there are two or more meningiomas, the tumor can still be completely removed through surgical resection, and it will not have a significant impact on the patient's neurological function, recovery, and life expectancy. Radiotherapy is the first choice for multiple brain tumors. Radiotherapy can effectively control the growth of cancer cells, shrink tumors, and control the risk of brain herniation. Intracranial tumors include benign tumors and malignant tumors.

How long can you live in a coma with advanced brain cancer?

Late-stage intracranial malignant tumors often cause severe symptoms of increased intracranial pressure and are difficult to treat. Although surgical resection is possible, most of them will recur soon. Radiotherapy, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and targeted therapy should be combined, and most of them have a poor prognosis. Coma in late-stage brain tumors is often caused by severe increased intracranial pressure and brain herniation caused by the recurrence of malignant tumors. In general, the survival time of late-stage brain tumors depends on the treatment effect and physical function.