by ali
Brain cancer tumor treatment depends on the type fo cancer,the diagnosis and the stage of advancement.Here we discuss some of the grades and treatment opions for brain cancer.
Scorpion Venom: A New Cure for Treating Brain Tumor
by Shelly Morrison
In the field of medicine, brain surgery is considered as one of the most delicate operations, which is performed by surgeons. But with the help of latest research it has been found that this job is no more difficult as physicians soon could be able to paint tumors that will help in increasing the visibility of tumors. All this would be possible with the help of nature's deadliest venoms of Scorpions.
Reasons for Brain Cancers
by Md Saiful Islam Shohag
Brain cancer is very important part of peoples health. It is very dangerous. We need to know about brain cancer. So I'm sharing something about it.
The Season of Miracles
by LindaL Schaeffer
During this hectic and stressful holiday season it's easy to forget the little miracles that are all around us. We run around like crazy forgetting to stop and appreciate all life has to offer us. It took the death of my beautiful 19 year old niece who suffered a glioblastoma, to teach our family to STOP and "Love the Life you Live".
Causes of Brain Cancer
by Hemalatha Gangadharan
Brain Cancer is the abnormal growth of brain cells. Cancer is caused when there is a change in the genetic makeup of the cell, and it begins to unconditionally multiply and proliferate. There are many risk factors that could cause cancer. Some of the causes of brain cancer are age, UV rays, mobile phones, medical conditions, heredity, virus and radiotherapy.
Is My Cell Phone Slowly Damaging My Brain?
by Hemalatha Gangadharan
There has been considerable research about the harmful effects of cell phone radiation on the brain. Some studies have shown increasing brain activity when cell phones are being use. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) has classified mobile phone radiations as possibly carcinogenic.
3 Tips for Helping to Prevent Brain Cancer
by Hemalatha Gangadharan
Brain cancer could be caused by various environmental and genetic conditions. Avoiding exposure to cancer-causing agents and eating healthy are two ways to prevent brain cancer. It is also important to check your family's medical history to find out if there has been anyone who has suffered from this disease.
3 Signs That You Might Have Brain Cancer
by Hemalatha Gangadharan
Brain cancer is an abnormal metastatic cell growth in the brain. The three important signs that could indicate cancer in the brain are headache, dizziness and seizures. The other symptoms of this condition are general body fatigue, drowsiness and problems with hearing and vision.
Different Types of Brain Tumors
by Dan J Delgle
As treatment improves. cancer rates have been dropping in recent years. Here is some basic information on different types of brain tumors.
Keep Your Personal Strength and Power Alive
by Laurie Miller
After the shock of your diagnosis has passed you need to work on building your personal strength and power. Read this article to find out how and why.
Negative Reaction to Good News - How Can That Be?
by Laurie Miller
You would think that when dealing with a medical crisis that good news about your helath would alleviate stress and anxiety but that isn't always true. Find out why.
How to Determine That You Have Brain Cancer
by Philip Albert Edmonds-Hunt
The National Cancer Institute estimates that 2013 will bring over 23,000 new diagnosed cases of brain cancer, which will result in over 14,000 men and women dying from the disease. Brain cancer may not be one of the most widely talked about cancers, but it is a real threat to those who are diagnosed with it, as most sufferers will only have an estimated 33.5% 5-year survival rate.
I Miss Her
by Carl J Mondello
The mourning does not end at the funeral. Not any more than the race ends at the finish line. There is an after loss and vacuum that takes as long as it takes to subside. All the platitudes, compromises, prayers, do not soften the pain. Life goes on but with half a heart.
My Personal Cancer Survivor Journey
by Kevin R Poston
My first remembrance of my migraines was in the 2nd grade on the playground. I was accidentally hit by another classmate while they were coming off the slide. From there on my headaches became progressively worse.
Do I Have A Prolactinoma?
by Dr. Adrienne Hicks
A Prolactinoma is the most common type of benign brain tumor. This type of tumor is commonly misdiagnosed. People normally may not present with a headache, but they have other systemic symptoms instead. Some patients present with sore lactating breasts that produce milk. Women may also experience changes in their menstrual cycles, such as shorter or delayed menses. Later, people will experience changes in their vision.
Grief - A Universal Human Experience
by Darryl Pendergrass
This article recalls my personal grieving process following the loss of my wife to glioblastoma - a stage 4 brain cancer. Grief is a universal human experience that will affect every one of us at some point in our life. Although grief is universal, each person prepares for grief, experiences grief, and recovers from grief in unique ways. The article is an excerpt from my upcoming book entitled "Suddenly a Caregiver."
Grief Models - Explaining the Emotions of Grief Recovery
by Darryl Pendergrass
As the primary caregiver for my wife, I learned about the various topics that families face when caring for someone with a life-threatening disease. Lynne battled glioblastoma for nearly four years before succumbing to the disease. Glioblastoma is a stage 4 brain cancer that is recognized for its fast-growth and recurring properties. Having learning about grief models prior to Lynne's illness, the learning helped with my grief recover process. The models provide a framework to understand the various emotions that one faces during a significant loss.
Grief - Preparing for Loss By Capturing Memories
by Darryl Pendergrass
My wife of 31 years, Lynne, lost her life to glioblastoma in 2010. The battle lasted almost four years. Glioblastoma is a stage 4 brain tumor, known for its fast-growth and recurring properties. As her primary caregiver, I learned many things about issues families face when caring for someone facing a life-threatening illness. This article covers the topic of grief and some of the techniques that the family used to help prepare them for the loss of a loved one.
Grief - Preparing for Loss
by Darryl Pendergrass
This article recalls my personal grieving process following the loss of my wife to glioblastoma - a stage 4 brain cancer. Grief is a universal human experience that will affect every one of us at some point in our life. Although grief is universal, each person prepares for grief, experiences grief, and recovers from grief in unique ways.
Grief - A Universal But Unique Human Experience
by Darryl Pendergrass
This article recalls my personal grieving process following the loss of my wife to glioblastoma - a stage 4 brain cancer. Grief is a universal human experience that will affect every one of us at some point in our life. Although grief is universal, each person prepares for grief, experiences grief, and recovers from grief in unique ways.
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