What is the best medicine for glioma

Generally, when people are sick, they will choose to take medicine, which is simple and convenient. So can glioma, a brain tumor disease, also be treated with medicine? Many patients are curious about whether it is better to take medicine or have surgery for glioma. If you want to take medicine, what medicine should you take? The following editor will introduce the best medicine for glioma.

The most suitable drug for brain glioma: ginsenoside Rg3, which can easily penetrate the blood-brain barrier.

For patients with advanced brain glioma, since surgery and chemotherapy have no obvious effect, the treatment should focus on improving immunity and improving the quality of life of patients. Taking Chinese medicine can regulate immunity and increase human tolerance, but some Chinese medicines are easy to irritate the stomach and cannot cross the blood-brain barrier. Therefore, it is more appropriate to choose Chinese medicines that are non-irritating, easy to digest, and easy to pass through the blood-brain barrier. Clinical patients report that ginsenoside Rg3 (the best effect is when the monomer content is more than 16%) is very effective in relieving pain, stopping vomiting, improving appetite, and cooperating with surgery and chemotherapy. Many patients have taken it for a long time and have survived for five years. Ginsenoside Rg3 is a fat-soluble small molecule that can pass through the blood-brain barrier and act on the lesions. It has a good effect on brain tumors and brain metastases. At present, there are many literatures to support that ginsenoside Rg3 induces differentiation and apoptosis of C6 glioma cells, which is one of the best means as an adjuvant treatment for brain glioma.

Other commonly used drugs for advanced glioma

1. Drugs for suppressing primary brain tumor foci and controlling symptoms.

2. Drugs for the treatment of brain tumor spread and metastasis.

3. Auxiliary drugs for radiotherapy and chemotherapy of brain tumors.

4. Brain tumor cancer pain control drugs.

In general, due to the effect of the blood-brain barrier, ordinary drug molecules cannot pass through the barrier to reach the lesion accurately. Therefore, for many brain tumors, surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy can be selected according to the size and location of the lesion, supplemented by conservative treatment of traditional Chinese medicine. When choosing drugs, it is necessary to choose small molecules that are conducive to passing through the blood-brain barrier.