A five-year-old girl has congenital brain tumor, and her family, struggling with financial difficulties, has not received treatment. As for whether congenital brain tumors can be cured, I can answer: According to the current situation, there is no particularly effective treatment for congenital brain tumors. Currently, only some nutritional and neurological medications can be used, but the success rate of treatment is not high.
A child from my friend’s family, who experienced oxygen deficiency during childbirth due to prolonged labor, was diagnosed with a brain tumor by the doctor. The child is healthy physically but does not like to cry and is unaware of smiling. He spends his days lying in bed, yet he is very compliant. Now, at the age of 5, he still cannot walk.
Other children at this age can walk, but my son still can’t grasp things with his hands, and it’s difficult for him to roll over. He can’t stand normally, and when he looks at things, he always tilts his head and his gaze seems dull. Later, he was diagnosed with a brain tumor in the hospital. The symptoms of infantile brain tumors are not obvious, and many parents cannot detect them. Especially in the first 6 months after a child is born, because the child is still very young, some crying is considered normal by many parents. However, some are early manifestations of brain tumors. If the symptoms of the brain tumor are very obvious without intervention, it is not easy to treat. So, what are the manifestations of infantile brain tumors?
