Brain tumors can be treated with methylcobalamin if there are indications such as peripheral nerve injury, but care needs to be taken to monitor adverse drug reactions. The presence of drug allergies and other conditions prohibit the use of the drug.
Brain tumors are a large group of diseases, including glioma, meningioma, etc. If such tumors are combined with peripheral neuropathy or cause local nerve damage, methylcobalamin can be used as a nerve repair drug to improve the symptoms of nerve damage. Note that methylcobalamin is not a drug for brain tumor treatment.
However, it should be noted that if nausea and vomiting, diarrhea and constipation, skin hardness and other adverse reactions occur during the use of the drug, it is recommended to consult a doctor, if necessary, to reduce or stop the use of the drug; if the use of the drug for more than one month symptoms do not improve, it is recommended to stop the use of the drug. Allergic patients are prohibited from using the drug; pregnant and lactating women need to be cautious of using this drug.
This drug needs to be used under the guidance of clinicians; suspected brain tumor timely consultation.