Benign tumors do not spread through the body and cause death on their own.
They can, however, grow larger until the compress and interfere with some function of the body.
So a slow growing benign brain tumor in a good location may not be a problem. If it is growing and pressing on some things it can be a problem.
Location, location location.
no too much alcohol can lead to liver damage not brain damage or tumor.
Yes, it is not life threatening but it can cause damage.
too many dirty sanchezs
Yes, Brain Tumor causes 13,000 deaths per year in the United States.
It really all depends on what the brain damage was. Someone might have had a stroke, a traumatic brain injury, a tumor, bleeding in the brain, or many different things.
yes as long as it does not affect you
In general, damage to brain cells is often irreversible. This is because the cells in the brain cannot renew themselves or divide to make new cells to replace those damaged cells. However, if the brain tumor is causing damage in terms of negative symptoms (memory loss, change in personality, fatigue, illness) because of intercranial pressure, removing the tumor may in fact reverse the "damage" it created.
The brain tumor I had was in the center of my brain. It was located just under the optic chiasm. It was a schwannoma brain tumor which only grows on nerves. It was growing off of my optic nerve. The craniotomy removed it, unfortunately there was nerve damage. I cannot open my left eye, which in a way is good, because my eye points all the way to the outer corner. Thank God the tumor was not cancerous.
Apraxia is caused by brain damage related to conditions such as head injury, stroke, brain tumor, and Alzheimer's disease. The damage affects the brain's ability to correctly signal instructions to the body.
Brain Tumor Society was created in 1989.
Brain Tumor Foundation was created in 1998.
Yes if brain tumor or cancers are their specialty then as a doctor they should have a decent if not vast amount of information on brain tumor symptoms and how to cure the brain tumor.