Brain Cancer Symptoms
Know the symptoms of Brain Cancer. As the location of cancerous brain tumors changes, the symptoms also change.

Brain Cancer Symptoms
There are about 24 distinct symptoms of brain cancer. These are listed below.
- vision problems
- vomiting
- nausea
- seizures
- headaches
- behavioral problems
- brain swelling
- hydrocephalus
- dizziness
- hearing problems
- motor problems
- memory loss
- memory problems
- cognitive problems
- personality changes
- lack of coordination
- stumbling
- one-sided body weakness
- numbness of arms and legs
- weakness of arms and legs
- hallucinations
- speech problems
- balance problems
- gait problems
- vomiting
- swelling
- seizures
- nausea
- motor dysfunction
- impaired mental function
- headache
- bleeding
Some brain tumors are cancerous. Any brain tumor can hinder the flow of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF). This causes an accumulation of CSF (hydrocephalus) and increased intracranial pressure (IICP). The common symptoms are:
- vomiting
- headache
- nausea
If a tumor is present in the brainstem, then the symptoms are:
- drowsiness
- behavioral and emotional changes (irritability)
- hearing loss
- difficulty in speaking and swallowing
- headache, especially in the morning
- muscle weakness on one side of the face
- uncoordinated gait
- vomiting
- muscle weakness on one side of the body (hemiparesis)
- vision loss, drooping eyelid (ptosis), crossed eyes (strabismus)
- vision loss
- seizures
- prolonged drowsiness (somnolence)
- mental and emotional change (apathy, disinhibition)
- incontinence
- impaired speech (dysphasia)
- hearing loss
- headache
- impaired sense of smell
- paralysis on one side of the body (hemiplegia)
- behavioral and emotional changes
- memory loss
- impaired judgment
- vision loss and inflammation of the optic nerve (papilledema)
- reduced mental capacity (cognitive function)
- lack of recognition
- impaired speech
- seizures
- spatial disorders
- inability to write
- behavioral changes
- cognitive changes
- uncoordinated gait
If a tumor is present in the temporal lobe, then there are no symptoms, but there may be impaired speech and seizures.
If a tumor grows in the pituitary gland (pituitary adenoma), then the secretion of hormones increases, there is discontinuation of menstruation (amenorrhea), and excessive secretion of milk in women (galactorrhea). As far as men are concerned, they may be afflicted by impotency.
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