The impact of benign meningioma on life is related to factors such as tumor size and tumor location, and cannot be generalized. Benign meningiomas do not grow as rapidly as malignant tumors and do not invade other parts of the brain or even metastasize, so they generally have less impact on life. If the tumor occurs in the limbic part of the brain, the symptoms are mild and usually do not affect life expectancy. If the meningeal tumor keeps growing, it is likely to compress the brain tissues and affect the blood circulation and cerebrospinal fluid circulation in the brain, leading to the increase of intracranial pressure and neurological function damage, resulting in headache, dizziness, blurred vision and other symptoms, and even life-threatening. Sometimes even if the tumor is relatively small, it may affect the respiratory center and even endanger life when it causes compression of important parts such as brain stem. If patients have headache, dizziness, blurred vision and other symptoms, it is recommended to visit neurology or neurosurgery department in time, improve CT and MRI of head and actively cooperate with doctors for treatment. Patients should usually pay attention to rest and eat more fruits and vegetables.