What are the symptoms of gastric cancer brain metastasis? These three types of symptoms

When gastric cancer symptoms are severe, it can spread to the brain through the blood and other pathways, causing increased intracranial pressure, impaired nerve function, and triggering a variety of symptoms such as headaches, vomiting, aphasia, blurred vision, hemiplegia or memory loss, and mood changes.

Gastric cancer is a common malignant tumor disease in the digestive system. When the disease is more serious, it will metastasize to the brain through the blood and other pathways. So, what are the symptoms of gastric cancer brain metastasis?
1. Headache and vomiting <br/>When tumor cells metastasize to the brain, it will cause increased intracranial pressure in the patient, leading to symptoms such as headache and nausea. In severe cases, dizziness, vomiting and even projectile vomiting may occur.
2. Aphasia, blurred vision, hemiplegia <br/>Since there are multiple nervous systems in the brain, when tumor cells metastasize to the brain, it may cause damage to language function, movement function or multiple nerve functions, resulting in symptoms such as slurred speech, aphasia, blurred vision or slow movement, hemiplegia, etc.
3. Memory loss and mood changes <br/>If gastric cancer cells metastasize to the frontal lobe of the brain, since this part is closely related to memory, the patient may experience symptoms such as memory loss. Some patients may also experience mood changes such as irritability, temper, and depression.
Through the above introduction, I believe everyone has a certain understanding and knowledge of the symptoms of gastric cancer brain metastasis. It is recommended that gastric cancer patients actively seek treatment in the early stages of the disease.