Patient: Description of the condition (onset time, main symptoms, hospital visited, etc.): A few days ago, I fainted after strenuous exercise and was sent to the hospital for a CT scan, which revealed a tumor in my head. Before that, he had dizziness, headache and nausea in the early morning. After MRI in hospital, radiological manifestation: focal abnormal signal in the right frontal cortex, about 27*19MM, T1W1 low signal, FLAIR high signal, DWI signal is not high, signal is uniform, small pieces of FLAIR edema shadow can be seen around, no abnormal signal shadow is seen after enhancement. The size and morphology of the ventricular system were not significantly abnormal, and there was no displacement of the midline structures. Radiological diagnosis: abnormal signal occupancy in the right frontal cortex, possible low-grade glioma, MRS is recommended. None Can low-grade glioma be treated radically? What is the best surgical method to use? How many years does it usually recur after surgery? What will happen after recurrence? Jinsong Wu, Department of Neurosurgery, Shanghai Huashan Hospital: Surgery is recommended, and radical resection is possible if it is in a non-functional area. The recurrence rate within five years after surgery is about 50%. Patient: Hello, Professor Wu! Thank you for your reply. Can I rely on Chinese medicine to delay recurrence? Is the right frontal cortex a functional area? Is surgery relatively difficult? Jinsong Wu, Department of Neurosurgery, Shanghai Huashan Hospital: Chinese medicine cannot control it. Surgery is still difficult to do well naturally, but it is not insurmountable. Patient: Hello, Professor Wu! I am a relative of Yuan Wenhao, and I have some questions for you: He has a history of epilepsy three times, will he still have seizures after surgery? Do we have to wait for the pathology results for the final diagnosis of grade glioma? What are the sequelae of the right frontal lobe surgery? Thank you very much! Jinsong Wu, Department of Neurosurgery, Shanghai Huashan Hospital: Seizure symptoms will generally improve after surgery, and pathology results will be available in a week. Patient: Professor Wu, thank you for replying to me so late! Thank you so much for your help with my husband’s surgery! I can’t express my gratitude enough! Patient: Hello, Professor Wu! It’s been 20 days since my husband’s surgery. 7 days ago, there was some blood in the wound and three stitches were put in. Yesterday there was a little bit of blood and water, so I got two more stitches and some anti-inflammatory medicine. Today, the wound is bleeding again, is this normal? How long does it take for the wound to heal? Is there any dietary contraindication? Wu Jinsong, Department of Neurosurgery, Shanghai Huashan Hospital: If the wound is not healing well, you can come to the glioma clinic on Thursday morning. We will take care of it in time. Patient: Hello, Professor Wu, the glioma clinic is now on Monday afternoon? Do I need to register online for a follow-up appointment? Wu Jinsong, Department of Neurosurgery, Shanghai Huashan Hospital: Monday afternoon, you can register directly. Is there a lot of side effects and will there be side effects in the next few years? Can I take any Chinese medicine? Is the prognosis for grade II glioma good? Is it true that there is a research on the internet about a fusion genetically engineered tumor lysis virus? Please help him! Wu Jinsong, Department of Neurosurgery, Shanghai Huashan Hospital: Radiotherapy is recommended, chemotherapy can be done or not. Other treatment measures are not yet supported by evidence-based medical evidence, so they are not recommended at this time. Patient: Thank you, Professor Wu! Good people live in peace! I wish you good health and good work! Thank you for saving my life! Life only comes once, and we will cherish the opportunity you gave us. Is there anything I should pay attention to in terms of diet and life in the future? Is it true that taking epilepsy medicine for a year and a half will cure epilepsy? Can I reduce the dosage after taking it for two months without seizures? I’m taking 6 capsules a day, but after all, all drugs have side effects, and with radiation therapy, will it cause radioactive brain damage? I’m sorry for asking so many questions! Thank you!!!