Brain Cancer Symptoms  

Brain cancer symptoms vary depending on the size and location of the tumor. A non-metastasized brain cancer of small size may produce few or no Symptoms. In fact, most symptoms of brain cancer are similar to those of other medical conditions. For example, brain cancer is often associated with headache; although headache is often a symptom of brain cancer, it does not always indicate the disease. Dozens of other diseases are signaled by headache.  

However, there are indications that can help you differentiate a brain cancer headache from that of ordinary medical medications. Headaches caused by a brain cancer are severe and are often associated with nausea and vomiting. In addition, the pain is often worse early in the day. 

In addition to headaches, you may also experience the following symptoms if you have brain cancer: 

• dizziness 
• language impairment 
• nausea and vomiting 
• loss of appetite 
• chronic memory impairment 
• vision problems - double vision for instance 
• weakness or numbness on one side of your body  
• state of confusion or difficulty concentrating  
• changes of mood, senses, personality or feelings 
• Seizures, which can lead to paralysis of one side of your body. 

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