What are the symptoms of congenital brain tumors?

Brain tumor is a common brain tumor that affects people's brain safety. It causes great harm to people's physical condition. There are two types of brain tumors: one is congenital, and the other is acquired due to physical illness. Congenital brain tumors are caused by some conditions in the mother's body. So what are the symptoms of congenital brain tumors? Let’s take a look at them together.

Symptoms of congenital brain tumors mainly include the following:

1. Headaches will occur. Since the tumor occurs in the brain, headaches will often occur and they will be splitting. People are usually awakened by pain at four or five in the morning, and the symptoms will be alleviated or even disappear after getting up.

2. Increased intracranial pressure, because the tumor occupies a certain position in the brain, will compress the veins and the cerebrospinal cord, and cause edema of the affected brain tissue. This can cause increased intracranial pressure and headaches.

3. Vomiting will be in the form of projectiles. This type of vomiting will occur after a headache, and the vomitus can be sprayed nearly one meter away.

4. Visual impairment may occur because of the compression of various nerves by brain tumors or the increased intracranial pressure, which may lead to poor blood return in the eye veins and cause congestion and edema. This may damage the visual cells on the retina of the fundus and cause vision loss.

5. Inability to close the eyes may cause unilateral eyeball protrusion, and in more serious cases, the eyelids may not close completely.

How long you can live with a congenital brain tumor depends on many factors, such as the treatment method, your own quality, post-treatment care, etc. Therefore, you still need to actively receive treatment.

If you suffer from a congenital brain tumor, you must actively seek treatment, maintain a good attitude, exercise, and improve your resistance. Treatment for congenital brain tumors. You can try chemotherapy: there are two methods of administration: systemic and intrathecal, but systemic administration is the main method. Currently, drugs with strong lipid solubility, smaller molecular structure, easier penetration of the blood-brain barrier and better therapeutic effects are commonly used.