A brain tumour is an abnormal cell growth or mass in the brain. There are many types of brain tumours. Some brain tumours are benign (noncancerous), while others are cancerous (malignant). Brain cancers can start in the brain (primary brain tumours), or they can start elsewhere in the body and spread to the brain (brain tumours). The rate at which a brain tumour grows varies neuroma neuroma, also known as schwannoma, is a noncancerous tumour that grows on the major nerve that connects the inner ear to the brain. Hearing loss, ringing in the ears and unsteadiness can all be caused bypressure from an neuroma. Neuroma is a benign tumour that develops in the schwann cells that cover the nerve and grows slowly or not at all. It is possible that it will develop rapidly and press against the brain, interfering with important. Regular monitoring, radiotherapy, and surgical removal are all for neuroma treatment. Neuroma symptoms and signs are commonly overlooked, and they might take years to manifest. They usually occur as a result of the tumour’s impact on the auditory and nerves. The tumour’s pressure on neighbouring nerves facial muscles and feeling (facial and trigeminal nerves), nearby blood vessels, or brain structures may create issues. As the tumour grows, the signs and symptoms may become more obvious or severe. A symptom such a hearing loss that occurs on only one side or is more severe on one side, usually gradually worsening over months to years but in rare cases, suddenly that occurs on only one side or is more severe on one side. Unsteadiness or lack of balance in the Facial numbness and muscle weakness or loss of mobility and an auditory neuroma can develop large enough to crush the eardrum in rare astrocytoma is a tumour that can develop in the brain or the spinal cord. It starts in the cells that support nerve cells, termed astrocytes. The signs and symptoms of astrocytoma vary depending on where the tumour is located. Seizures, headaches, and nausea can all be symptoms of astrocytomas in the brain. Astrocytoma in the spinal cord might result in weakness and disability in the where the tumour is growing. Astrocytoma can either be a slow-growing tumour or a malignancy that spreads Prognosis and treatment are determined by the aggressiveness (grade) of your astrocytoma. Glioblastoma is a tumour that can develop in the brain or spinal cord and is very aggressive. It arises from astrocytes, which are cells that support nerve cells. This type of tumour can strike anyone at any age, but it strikes older people more frequently. It can make headaches, nausea, and seizures worse. Glioblastoma, commonly known as glioblastoma is a cancer that is to treat and seldom cures. Treatments may help to decrease the growth of cancer and alleviate symptoms. Pituitary tumours are abnormal growths in the pituitary gland that develop over Some pituitary tumours cause an overabundance of hormones that control vital physiological. Pituitary gland may generate fewer hormones as a result of some pituitary tumours. The majority of pituitary tumours are benign (noncancerous) growths (adenomas). Adenomas are benign tumours that stay in the pituitary gland or surrounding  and do not spread to other parts of the body.

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Journal of Neuro-Oncology and Neuro Science