One of the most important parts of the human body is the nervous system, which consists mainly of the brain, and the brain receives information from the various organs of the body, and analyze and give orders related to it, and thus is the control of all vital processes in the body, The brain is a problem execution mechanism because when it gives any wrong order due to the bad analysis of the information, the member will execute the command addressed to him even if he is wrong
One of the problems that may affect the brain, the occurrence of tumors, what are these tumors? What are the symptoms of infection?
Brain tumors are caused by the proliferation of brain cells abnormally and abnormally due to a defect in the DNA. These tumors may be benign; they do not destroy nerve cells in the brain and may be malignant or so-called cancer. The condition of benign tumors is minimal, because these cells do not spread in the area, and are treated by simple eradication or elimination, but the risk lies in the case of these tumors are malignant or cancerous; it works to spread throughout the brain causing damage and destruction, The origin of tumors may be the brain directly , It may be an extension of existing tumors in the body has spread until it reached the brain.
The risk of complications that may accompany the occurrence of the tumor, such as destruction of brain tissue caused by malignant tumors, and in the case of benign tumors may result in pressure on healthy tissue because of the size of this tumor, which is a strange object in the brain, To remove some of the accompanying tissues, which may cause serious complications on the patient.
Symptoms of tumors in the brain or brain
- Headaches may be mild or severe, and often worse in the morning when waking, bending or sneezing.
- Feeling nausea and dizziness.
- Vomiting and ejaculation.
- Some convulsions and cramps in the body muscles.
- Suffering from mood swings.
- Problems occur in remembering things.
- The patient may have trouble swallowing food.
- Hearing loss or inability to hear permanently.
- Feeling general tiredness, exhaustion, laziness and lethargy.
- Problems with vision and vision.
- Loss of sense of smell and sense of taste.
- Influence on speech and speech output.
- Weakness of the ability to understand things, and to issue the correct judgments.
- The person may become numb and unable to walk properly.