If I have advanced brain metastases from lymphoma, will I feel pain in my head?

In fact, this problem is not limited to bladder cancer, there is nothing special about bladder cancer brain metastases, no matter what kind of cancer brain metastases, as long as it is brain metastases, then the symptoms are actually similar (of course, the premise is that if there are symptoms, brain metastases are not necessarily symptomatic, and some brain metastases may not have symptoms at the beginning), the slight difference is that the incidence of brain metastases in bladder cancer is actually relatively small.

In fact, the primary brain tumor, which many people call brain tumor, and brain metastases, metastasized from other cancers outside the brain metastasized to the brain, and their symptoms are similar and diverse. In the early stage, there may be no symptoms, or the manifestations may be atypical, because the tumor is very small, and it will not have any effect on the brain parenchyma, as long as the tumor grows to a certain size, invades, destroys or compresses the brain parenchymal tissue, or causes cerebral edema, then there will be more obvious symptoms. In general, the symptoms of intracerebral tumors, including primary and metastatic brain tumors, can be summarized into two major aspects: increased intracranial pressure and neurolocalization, and sometimes endocrine and systemic symptoms.

There can be a wide variety of neurological and psychiatric symptoms, including a variety of sensory and motor disorders. As long as any of the above abnormal symptoms are found or manifested, it is necessary to seek medical attention in time.

When tumors grow to a certain extent, most of them will have manifestations of increased intracranial pressure, and they may gradually and sometimes progressively worsen, typically in the so-called triad of intracranial hypertension, which includes headache, nausea and vomiting, optic disc edema, and vision loss. The severity of symptoms depends on the location, age of the disease, and the rate of growth and development of the tumor. For example, the tumor in the cerebral hemisphere may have unresponsiveness, memory loss or even loss, self-perception decline or even loss, sometimes short temper, irritability or euphoria, etc., and may have seizures, sensory impairment, and aphasia.

Cerebellar tumors may have unsteady walking, a staggered gait, and swaying from side to side like a drunk.

Lymphoma brain metastases can be manifested as nausea, head diagram, headache, coma, confusion and other conditions, you can take traditional Chinese medicine can comprehensively regulate the internal environment of the body, replenish qi and nourish blood, help correct and dispel evil, effectively control the disease, relieve pain, and prolong life.

About more than half of the patients will have headache, some patients will metastasize to the cerebellum, ataxia, gait changes, and some patients will have hemiplegia, aphasia, visual field defects and other clinical symptoms.

For cancer, once it has metastasized, many parts of the body will feel very painful, and it is normal for the head to feel pain.