Does brain cancer cause internal heat and sweating?

Brain cancer is a malignant tumor in the skull. It is possible to sweat a lot, but this symptom is not specific and has nothing to do with brain cancer. To confirm brain cancer, a magnetic resonance imaging of the head combined with a pathological biopsy is necessary. Pathological biopsy is the gold standard for a clear diagnosis. If you have brain cancer and can undergo surgery, you must undergo surgical resection. Some patients also need adjuvant radiotherapy and chemotherapy after surgery. Through comprehensive treatment, brain cancer may be cured. If patients with advanced brain cancer are weak.

Can primary brain tumors be cured?

Brain cancer is a general term for various types of malignant brain tumors, including both primary brain cancer, such as glioma, and secondary brain cancer, such as lung cancer, breast cancer, prostate cancer, melanoma, etc., which form brain metastases. Brain tumors are divided into benign tumors, malignant tumors, and metastases. Generally, if a benign tumor grows in a non-functional area, early surgery can cure it. If it is a malignant tumor, it is discovered early, or the first and second grade gliomas have a good prognosis after surgery. If the third and fourth grade gliomas are more malignant, they often recur after surgery and need to be treated with radiotherapy and chemotherapy. The treatment of primary brain tumors is generally more difficult than the first treatment, and the risk of treatment is greater.

What are the symptoms of brain cancer in babies?

If the tumor appears in the parietal lobe, in the anterior thoracic gyrus or the posterior cerebral gyrus, the corresponding clinical manifestations are abnormal sensation and movement of the contralateral limbs, which may be mild in the early stage and gradually worsen. There may also be increased intracranial pressure, such as headache, nausea, vomiting, fever and other symptoms. Therefore, in the case of increased intracranial pressure, symptoms may appear, such as fullness of the anterior fontanelle and increased bone sutures in children. The symptoms of infant brain tumors mainly include symptoms of nerve defects, nerve irritation, and symptoms of increased intracranial pressure.