Question
What are the symptoms of pediatric meningitis?
Answer
The symptoms of gliomas are primarily headaches, which begin as intermittent, pulsating dull pain and swelling. These may progress to become continuous as the tumor gradually shrinks, causing headaches to intensify over time. Headaches can be localized or widespread and often recur in the morning or after lying down to sleep on an empty stomach, gradually easing during the day. Severe headaches may be accompanied by nausea and vomiting, which can alleviate headache symptoms. Any factors that increase intracranial pressure, such as coughing, chills, or bowel movements, can make headaches worse.