no, its a sign that you have been eating well.
No, a tumor in the lungs is a sign of lung cancer.
Lung cancer.
Swollen.
Severe mood swings can be a sign of a brain tumor but this is not likely. A brain tumor can show many symptoms, or none at all. Seeing a doctor is key.
do not take a risk, go to your doctor.
Weight loss can be a sign of many things, Diarrhea causes dehydration. The weight loss could be sign of diabetes,kidney insufficiencies. You really need to take your dog to the vet and have some bloodwork done.
Seizures can be a definite sign, particularly if they are a new symptom. Headaches can be caused by a tumor, but most people with headaches do not have a tumor. However, persistent headaches that are worst in the morning, accompanied by nausea and vomiting, or that cause double vision can be signs of a brain tumor.
Yes, a benign brain tumor can cause weight loss, although it's not a common symptom. Weight loss may occur if the tumor affects appetite, metabolism, or causes hormonal imbalances. Additionally, symptoms like nausea or headaches can lead to decreased food intake, contributing to weight loss. If someone experiences unexplained weight loss along with other neurological symptoms, they should consult a healthcare professional for evaluation.
There are several symptoms associated with lung tumors. One major sign is if you start coughing up blood. Chest paint and shortness of breath are two other symptoms. If you get recurring respiratory infections that could be another sign that you may have a lung tumor. If you are truly concerned that you have a lung tumor I would not hesitate to go to a doctor.
Because he had a cancerous tumor in his hip, and whenever he tried to go up the stairs he'd fall. It turns out he lost his sight, and he had another tumor in his lip. We put him down.
That depends on your present weight and how you lost the weight, if you lost it by not eating properly that is not healthy.
(Original body weight)-(current body weight)= weight lost (weight lost)/(original body weight) * 100 = % of dehydration (degree of dehydration)