Recognizing brain tumor brain tumor is a tumor growing in the skull, which is divided into those that are originally present and those that occur later. Primary brain tumor occurs in brain tissue and its appendages inside the skull, etc.; secondary brain tumor is a metastatic tumor formed by the metastasis or invasion of tumors from other parts of the body into the skull. They can also be divided into benign and malignant, but since the space in the cranial cavity does not allow expansion, whatever kind of tumor can directly cause local damage to brain tissue, affect cerebral blood circulation, block cerebrospinal fluid circulation pathways, cause intracranial fluid accumulation or cerebral edema, to the point of brain herniation, which threatens patients’ lives. Therefore, regardless of what kind of tumor in the skull, early diagnosis and early treatment are most important. The incidence of brain tumor accounts for about 1.8% of all tumors in the body. In children, the incidence of brain tumor is relatively high, accounting for about 7% of all tumors in the body, because there are fewer tumors in other parts of the body. In general, brain tumors account for 1.3% to 20% of autopsy materials. Although brain tumors occur in the skull and cannot be felt or seen, there are still traces of brain tumors. When these symptoms appear, they should not be taken lightly. Many brain tumors cause headaches and vomiting when the pressure in the brain increases, and if the vomiting is jet-like, be alert. Brain tumors can cause visual impairment, sometimes one side can’t see, see things in double vision, one limb feels abnormal, smell strange odor; some have hemiplegia or staggering gait, tinnitus and deafness; gigantism: mostly pituitary tumors, craniopharyngioma can appear as growth arrest of young children; many epilepsy is also related to brain tumors. Be alert to brain tumor in daily life, don’t ignore: 1. headache with vomiting and vision loss; 2. sudden start of stroke, especially the stroke starts from the corner of the mouth or one limb first, then gradually becomes a generalized stroke; 3. half body numbness or weakness, gradually aggravated without a trend of improvement; 4. eyelids can’t be opened, double vision, difficulty in speaking or swallowing; 5. vertigo, walking unsteadily, movement not There are numerous symptoms of endocrine disorders, such as hypertension, obesity, diabetes, male impotence, female amenorrhea or lactation, or enlarged hands and feet, and obvious changes in physical appearance, etc. When one of the above symptoms is found, it should be regarded as a sign of brain tumor in middle-aged people and should be examined in hospital as early as possible. Up to now, it can be said with certainty that cancer is not contagious. Clinical data prove that cancer patients themselves are not infectious. Experts have done experiments in which cancer tissue taken from a cancer patient and directly implanted in another person did not grow viably. Although it is believed that some cancers are related to certain viruses, such as cervical cancer, nasopharyngeal cancer, and leukemia, it is not yet proven that infection with certain viruses necessarily leads to certain cancers. Therefore, it is cautioned that when family members or friends have cancer, they should not worry about the infection, but should spend more time with them and give them warmth and love, so as to help them recover soon. In reality, a few types of brain tumors are indeed found to be hereditary, such as cerebrovascular reticulocytoma and multiple neurofibromas. These tumors can occur in several generations and appear in several people in the same generation. Headache and delayed onset epilepsy in brain tumors Headache is the most common and earliest symptom of intracranial tumors. Headaches from brain tumors are not severe in the early stages, but they intensify over time, often making them unbearable for the patient and beyond the reach of common pain medications. The headache usually starts in the morning after waking up and can be paroxysmal or persistent, and can be aggravated by coughing or exertion. It may be relieved by vomiting. The term delayed onset epilepsy refers to the first seizure after middle age. Delayed onset epilepsy is often suggestive of intracranial occupancy. However, due to the limited space in the skull, the growth of any tumor is extremely harmful to patients. Even benign tumors growing in important parts of the skull are enough to pose a threat to life and present malignant clinical manifestations, so benign p malignant tumors in the skull should be treated actively and effectively in a timely manner. Brain tumors, like other tumors, require comprehensive treatment, and are generally treated by surgery. After surgery, chemotherapy and/or radiotherapy should be taken according to the type of pathology, and Chinese medicine can be used as appropriate in the process of treatment. Home care for brain tumor patients starts with family care. In home care, family members can adopt psychotherapy and physical therapy to reduce the pain of cancer patients. These methods are not only easy to implement, but also give the patient more confidence to overcome the disease and improve the joy of life. However, remember not to rush to the doctor and listen to small advertisements, as this will definitely lead to losses. Secondly, encourage him to do some chores at home that he can do. Let him feel that he is an integral part of the family, not a burden to the family. Encourage him to have the courage to fight against brain tumor and to have the confidence to cure the disease. Lastly, it is important to get a good diet. A proper diet can strengthen the body and cure the disease, and can make a person happy. Changing recipes and cooking methods frequently can improve appetite. However, it must be convenient for digestion and absorption. You can also eat fresh vegetables and fruits with high vitamin content frequently. Such foods can increase resistance as well as promote appetite. Cell phones have nothing to do with brain tumors April 13, 2007 – There is no link between cell phone use and the formation of brain tumors, according to a new research study. The results were obtained by a Swedish research institute after an actual study. According to mobilepipeline, the American Academy of Neurology (AAN) has published the results of the study. After a study of 427 brain tumor patients and 822 normal people, it was found that there was no direct relationship between the use of cell phones and the formation of brain tumors. The results of the study showed that there was no relationship between the frequency and length of cell phone use and the formation of brain tumors. Moreover, the results of the study also found no evidence that the side of the head that frequently answers the phone is susceptible to disease. Our findings are consistent with those of other large studies,” said Christoffer Johansen, a physician with the Danish Cancer Society (DCS). In fact, only a very small number of studies have shown a link between the two, and such findings have often been questioned.” But Johansen also noted that a small percentage of their subjects had been using cell phones for more than 10 years. He said, “In our study, there were very few respondents who had been using cell phones for more than 10 years. Therefore, we need further confirmation for users who have been using cell phones for 10 years or more.” Nevertheless, Johansen reminds cell phone users to use the hands-free system on their phones if it is convenient and possible.