Is the meningitis benign or malignant? What happens when you have a brain tumor?
Most meningitis is benign, that is, it does not transfer to other parts of the body and is growing slowly.
But don’t ignore the presence of meningitis because it’s benign. The risk of meningitis is related to the size, location and rate of growth of the tumor, which has very different effects on the human body, which can be completely unsymptomatic and can lead to severe disability and even death.
Zhao Tian Ji-ji, Director, Zhao Tien Ji-ji, introduced that cerebral tumors were common in the intracircle tumours, accounting for 19.2 per cent of the tumours. There are more cases among adults, fewer children and more women than men. Meningococcal neoplasms originated in intrafilamental cells, and the greater distribution of intracranial membrane particles and velvene hairs are good hairs of the membranes. Brain tumors are widespread within the skull and can occur in almost all sectors. In addition, there are multiple characteristics of meningitis, such as large fists and small walnuts or pickles. At the same time, meningitis is not going to stop growing up because it is a form of tumour in itself, and although it is predominantly benign tumours, it is part of a growing process of cell abnormality. At this point in time, we will need active surgical treatment to slow it down.
Surgery is the most direct and effective method of treatment for meningitis. Most of the brain tumors can be fully removed. Other methods, such as small meningitis and close proximity to critical functional areas, could be considered for conservative treatment and closely observed. If the operation is not complete because of the major vascular and neurological damage caused by the meningitis, it is possible to consider the use of medical treatment and other aids, and the tumor can control growth.
The results of the study showed that the effects of the brain-dural membrane surgery could be better. For the majority of patients, tumour ectomy has a less neurological effect. It is important, however, to predict the functional and cognitive impairments that may arise after the operation, to choose the appropriate path to surgery and to plan tumour removal for a better quality of life after the operation. For the cure of meningitis, patients should not speculate on their own imagination, let alone be passively afraid, but should actively cooperate with doctors.
In the case of observed cases of meningitis, where the tumors were not very long and had no apparent symptoms during the observation process, it is recommended that the patient observe until the age of 65, when the tumours are surgically removed (physically acceptable).
In general, if the diagnosis is correct, the brain tumor is small and there are no symptoms associated with it, it can be observed dynamically and surgery is suspended. A review of the MRI began often in February-March following the last inspection and continued to observe if nothing changed. The review was then carried out in the second half of the last nucleo-magnetic year and, if no significant increase in the brain tumor was observed, the interval could be set at one year.
But as long as meningitis causes symptoms, surgery is required as soon as possible. Symptoms are very numerous, depending on the location and size of the tumor. Some, for example, have large tumours, which can lead to an increase in the internal pressure of the brain and to high levels of the inside of the skull, such as headaches, nausea and vomiting. But, usually, cerebral tumors cause problems of internal pressure, indicating that they are already very serious.
