1. Seizures, seizures
A brain tumor can cause nerve cells to operate uncontrollably, leading to unusual movements in the body. The twitching can be concentrated in one area of the body or involve the entire body. This often happens when the tumor is related to the superior molarunus of the brain, which controls the body's motor function.
2. Unbalanced, dizzy
Unbalancing and cloudy in daily activities can be associated with small brain tumors. The subconscious is often called the small brain located behind the head and right above the neck that controls the body's balance. Therefore, a tumor in this location leads to dizziness, lightheadedness or loss of balance. Sometimes a person tends to shake to one side while walking and feel like they want to fall.
3. Vision disorders or hearing loss
blurred vision, double vision, partial vision loss can be a sign of a brain tumor if it is in thecs, coronary lobes, brain or near the eyes. Tumors can put pressure on the visual tract, leading to visual disturbances. Uterine and optic nerve tumors are the most common tumors that lead to visual disturbances.
4. memory loss or personality changes
Tumors in the forehead or Economic Limb can lead to forgetfulness, behavior changes, confusion, changing judgment and changing speech. Patients tend to become agitated without any reason or do not react in certain situations. Usually, short-term memory loss is a common symptom of tumors.
5. Nausea, vomiting
Nausea and vomiting can be a symptom of a stomach disorder, but if it persists and is accompanied by vomiting, it can signal a potential brain problem. This often happens due to edema around the brain due to a tumor.
6. Weakness of arms and legs (liet)
Perceptional changes in sensation, pressure, weakness or reduced mobility of the limbs on one side are signs of a tumor in the forehead or tibia. Many patients only notice that their handwriting has changed or their signatures have changed due to weak hands. Difficulty swallowing and weak facial muscles are signs of a brain tumor.
7. Headache
Headaches can occur around the area of the tumor. Unlike a regular headache, it is more persistent and often accompanied by nausea, vomiting or other signs. The swelling that builds up near the tumor area puts pressure on the surrounding tissues and leads to headaches. It can be serious and is common in the early morning.
How to treat brain tumors
Treatment depends on the type, size, location of the tumor and the patient's general health. Malignant tumors are usually treated by surgery. Some tumors multiply rapidly while some grow very slowly. Treatment options include surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, and targeted therapy. If you notice any of the above signs and symptoms, consult your doctor for assessment and treatment.
