What are the late symptoms of lung cancer brain metastasis? Pay attention to these needle-shaped

Lung cancer can metastasize. If it metastasizes to the brain, some symptoms will appear, especially severe and intense headaches, repeated projectile vomiting and other more serious conditions. The patient may even become sleepy, unable to be awakened, and unconscious, which can even be life-threatening, so you must pay attention.

Lung disease is very common and has "taken" the lives of many people. Lung cancer is a very common disease and is one of the most dangerous diseases. If similar symptoms have appeared, active treatment is required. If it has been diagnosed, it should be noted that this type of disease has the possibility of metastasis. What are the late symptoms of lung cancer brain metastasis?
Patients often experience severe and intense headaches, repeated projectile vomiting, and even frequent limb convulsions or whole-body convulsions. They may also experience more serious neurological symptoms such as sleepiness, inability to wake up, and unconsciousness. If the patient's condition continues to develop, there may be a series of symptoms such as slower breathing, increased blood pressure, slower heart rate, and even temporary respiratory arrest. If we pay attention to the patient's pupils, there may also be common brain herniation symptoms such as dilated pupils on one or both sides. In this case, the patient's condition is very likely to be life-threatening.
Patients with brain metastasis from lung cancer will experience some symptoms, the most common of which are hemiplegia, aphasia, epilepsy, etc. If it is already in the late stage of lung cancer metastasis, the space-occupying effect of the intracranial metastasis will cause a significant increase in the patient's intracranial pressure, and even brain hernia may occur.
Lung cancer is the most common malignant tumor of the lungs. It originates from the bronchial mucosal epithelium, so it is also called bronchial lung cancer. The incidence rate has been very high in recent years, especially among male cancer patients, which has ranked first. At the same time, the incidence rate in women has also begun to increase rapidly. The cause of lung cancer is still not completely clear. Long-term and large-scale smoking is an important pathogenic factor of lung cancer. Therefore, if you want to prevent it, you need to avoid smoking.
For people who smoke more than 40 cigarettes a day for many years, the incidence of squamous cell lung cancer and undifferentiated lung cancer is 4 to 10 times higher than that of non-smokers. The incidence of lung cancer in urban residents is higher than that in rural areas. This is very likely to be related to air pollution and carcinogens in smoke. Therefore, we should encourage people not to smoke and it is best to strengthen urban environmental sanitation.