Meningiomas grow more slowly, but patients still need to be active with their doctors.
Meningiomas are primary intracranial tumors that are mostly benign. Usually, meningioma grows slowly, so most patients do not have obvious symptoms, and it is discovered by chance during cranial imaging. When the size of meningioma keeps increasing and compresses the surrounding brain tissues, patients will have headache, nausea and vomiting, diplopia and other signs of increased intracranial pressure.
Some meningioma patients are also prone to convulsions, progressive hemiparesis, seizures, memory loss, unsteady walking, abnormal movements, hearing loss, etc., which affect the quality of life and health. Although meningioma grows slowly, those who suffer from discomfort need to actively cooperate with doctors through surgery and medication.
It is recommended that meningioma patients should be treated under the guidance of doctors according to their own conditions in order to control the disease and relieve the discomfort caused by the disease. Pay attention to daily life care, avoid emotional fluctuation or long-term exposure to ionizing radiation.