12 Symptoms of Brain Cancer

Symptoms of brain cancer generally is not easily detected because the target of the attack the cancer is in the brain, an organ that is not visible from the outside. Even so, there are some indications that could be considered to determine whether a person is experiencing symptoms of brain cancer or not. Some of the symptoms of brain cancer are easily found as follows:

Symptoms of Cancer

General cancer symptoms that arise depending on the type or organs affected are:

    Pain can occur due to widespread tumor pressing surrounding nerves and blood vessels, immune and inflammatory reactions against growing cancers, and the pain is also caused due to fear or anxiety.
    Bleeding or unusual discharge, eg saliva, coughing or vomiting blood, nosebleeds are continuous, the nipple fluid containing blood, bloody fluid hole intercourse (between menstrual / menopause) blood in the stool, blood in the urine.
    Changes in bowel habits
    Losing weight quickly due to the lack of fat and protein (kaheksia)
    Lump in the breast
    Gastrointestinal disorders, such as difficulty swallowing continuously.
    Deafness, or a voice - a voice in the ear that persisted.
    Wounds that do not heal - heal
    Changes in moles or skin striking

What are the symptoms of cancer?

Cancer symptoms are quite varied and depend on where the cancer is located, where it has spread, and how big the tumor is. Some cancers can be felt or seen through the skin - a lump on the breast or testicle can be an indicator of cancer in those locations. Skin cancer (melanoma) is often noted by a change in a wart or mole on the skin. Some oral cancers present white patches inside the mouth or white spots on the tongue.
Other cancers have symptoms that are less physically apparent. Some brain tumors tend to present symptoms early in the disease as they affect important cognitive functions. Pancreas cancers are usually too small to cause symptoms until they cause pain by pushing against nearby nerves or interfere with liver function to cause a yellowing of the skin and eyes called jaundice. Symptoms also can be created as a tumor grows and pushes against organs and blood vessels. For example, colon cancers lead to symptoms such as constipation, diarrhea, and changes in stool size. Bladder or prostate cancers cause changes in bladder function such as more frequent or infrequent urination.