Why do you get brain glioma

Everyone's physical fitness is different, and of course the ability to resist disease is also different. If you experience headaches, vomiting, vision loss, diplopia, epileptic seizures, and mental symptoms, then you should seek medical attention. Let's take a look at why you get glioma.

Gliomas are tumors that occur in the neuroectoderm, so they are also called neuroectodermal tumors or neuroepithelial tumors. Tumors originate from neural interstitial cells, namely glia, ependyma, choroid plexus epithelium, and neural parenchymal cells, namely neurons. Most tumors originate from different types of glia, but based on their histological origins and similar biological characteristics, various tumors that occur in the neuroectoderm are generally called gliomas.

Glioma usually has no typical symptoms at the beginning. As the tumor grows, it will show the following symptoms: one is increased intracranial pressure and other general symptoms, such as headache, vomiting, vision loss, diplopia, epileptic seizures and mental symptoms. The other is local symptoms caused by the compression, infiltration and destruction of brain tissue by the tumor. The local symptoms vary depending on the location of the tumor.

Symptoms mainly manifest in two aspects. One is increased intracranial pressure and other general symptoms, such as headache, vomiting, vision loss, diplopia, epileptic seizures and mental symptoms. The other is local symptoms caused by the compression, infiltration and destruction of brain tissue by the tumor, resulting in neurological dysfunction.

Some tumors, especially those located in the frontal lobe, may gradually cause psychiatric symptoms such as personality changes, indifference, decreased speech and activity, inattention, memory loss, lack of concern for things, and lack of cleanliness.

At present, the common treatments for gliomas at home and abroad include surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, X-knife, gamma knife, etc.