Symptoms of a brain tumor may vary depending on the size, type, and location of the tumor. The most common signs and symptoms include headaches, seizures, memory loss, depression, mood swings, personality changes, cognitive function changes (such as the ability to reason, remember or learn), neuropsychiatric symptoms (such as aggression, delusion, hallucination, impulsivity, mania, paranoia, psychosis or violent behavior), fatigue and/or focal symptoms.1
While most brain tumors are not tied to any particular risk factors, there are a few factors that can increase the risk of brain tumors. Some of these risk factors include radiation exposure, family history, or having a weakened immune system.2
Connecting with other people that have brain cancer through an online support group, one-to-one matching with a peer and/or online discussion board can help you learn about your condition and provide you with support.
To learn more about brain cancer, you can access
information from credible sources below.
Looking for additional resources? We’ve curated additional brain cancer resources to help you access important information and support by the phase you’re interested in, whether it’s prevention, symptoms and tests, new diagnosis, treatment, clinical trials or long-term management. You can also be matched to programs that can help with issues you may be facing, whether it’s the cost of care, you’re feeling alone or another obstacle. Resources can also be filtered by the medium you prefer, whether it’s a book, website, hotline, podcast, online community, mobile app, among others!
To view brain cancer booklets and/or download for use in
your cancer planner, please select from the options below.
Symptoms of a brain tumor may vary depending on the size, type, and location of the tumor. The most common signs and symptoms include headaches, seizures, memory loss, depression, mood swings, personality changes, cognitive function changes (such as the ability to reason, remember or learn), neuropsychiatric symptoms (such as aggression, delusion, hallucination, impulsivity, mania, paranoia, psychosis or violent behavior), fatigue and/or focal symptoms.1
While most brain tumors are not tied to any particular risk factors, there are a few factors that can increase the risk of brain tumors. Some of these risk factors include radiation exposure, family history, or having a weakened immune system.2
Connecting with other people that have brain cancer through an online support group, one-to-one matching with a peer and/or online discussion board can help you learn about your condition and provide you with support.
To learn more about brain cancer, you can access information from credible sources below.
Looking for additional resources? We’ve curated additional brain cancer resources to help you access important information and support by the phase you’re interested in, whether it’s prevention, symptoms and tests, new diagnosis, treatment, clinical trials or long-term management. You can also be matched to programs that can help with issues you may be facing, whether it’s the cost of care, you’re feeling alone or another obstacle. Resources can also be filtered by the medium you prefer, whether it’s a book, website, hotline, podcast, online community, mobile app, among others!
To view brain cancer booklets and/or download for use in your cancer planner, please select from the options below.
