Craniopharyngiomas are typically not classified as deadly tumors, but they can pose significant health risks due to their location near critical structures in the brain. While they are benign, they can cause serious complications, such as hormonal imbalances, vision problems, and increased intracranial pressure, which can impact quality of life. Treatment usually involves surgical removal or radiation therapy, and while the prognosis is generally favorable, long-term follow-up is often necessary.
craniopharyngioma@braintrust.org will help you find many answers, lots of discussion, but for starters: POSSIBLE problems include loss of some or all pituitary hormones, diabetes insipidus, hypothalamic damage.
well I have had craniopharyngioma (operated Feb 2006), and have noticed that my hair and my nails grow a hell of a lot faster than they did beforehand. I initially thought that it may be down to my medication (including Growth Hormone), but I have been off that for about a year now. So I'd say almost definitely yes. May I ask why you are interested by the way?
A craniopharyngioma is a rare type of brain tumor that forms near the pituitary gland at the base of the brain. It can affect hormone production and cause a variety of symptoms such as headaches, vision problems, and hormonal imbalances. Treatment typically involves surgery, radiation therapy, and hormone replacement therapy.
children and adolescents may present with neurological symptoms such as headaches, vomiting, and problems with vision. The patient may also have symptoms of double vision.
Very Deadly
there are not deadly duhhh
They are all deadly.
because bleach is deadly.!!
no this is not deadly its just a 'phobia' :)
theyre to cute to be deadly.
Very deadly.
they are not deadly they are lap dogs