What symptoms does brain cancer cause

Malignant tumors in the brain often cause symptoms of increased intracranial pressure, which can lead to headaches, nausea and vomiting. If they grow in important parts, they often cause impaired consciousness, hemiplegia, aphasia, increased or decreased muscle tone, epileptic seizures and even coma. Timely examination and treatment are required. If malignant tumors in the brain are not treated early, the tumor grows rapidly, often causing compression of functional areas, leading to severe symptoms such as increased intracranial pressure, and can also cause impaired consciousness, hemiplegia, aphasia, and even coma. Therefore, timely treatment is required in the early stages after discovery. Brain cancer clinically has the following symptoms: symptoms and signs of the nervous system, including headaches, vomiting, mental abnormalities, paresthesias, papilledema, symptoms of acute stroke, abnormal gait, ataxia, limb paralysis, aphasia, etc.

I feel dizzy and want to sleep. Is this a sign of brain cancer?

Brain cancer is a malignant tumor that occurs in the brain. The early symptoms of brain cancer are generally not obvious. As the disease progresses, drowsiness may occur. In addition to drowsiness, there are other symptoms, such as headache, dizziness, vomiting, visual impairment, etc. Yes, brain tumor patients will experience drowsiness. This symptom is mostly related to poor rest.

Will I vomit in the early stages of brain cancer?

Late stage of intracranial malignant tumors often cause severe symptoms of increased intracranial pressure, severe headache, vomiting, impaired consciousness, and even long-term coma. If vomiting blood occurs, it is a late stage manifestation and is difficult to treat. It can be treated with symptomatic supportive methods, but most have a poor prognosis. Intracranial malignant tumors generally have no obvious symptoms in the early stage. As the tumor gradually grows, it will cause headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, hemiplegia, aphasia, convulsions, epileptic seizures, and even coma. Timely examination and treatment are required. Brain cancer is also divided into early and late stages. In the late stage, the difficulty of treatment increases and the patient's survival rate is greatly reduced. In the late stage of brain cancer, the patient keeps vomiting, and the chance of treatment will be reduced again.