Patient's question:
In July, I was diagnosed with pediatric meningitis at the hospital. The intracranial pressure was quite high, and the child often felt dizzy and had headaches. His mood was also much worse than before. If he didn't get what he wanted, he would cry and tantrum. His behavior and actions were also much more strange than before, and he was often restless, constantly running around, making everyone anxious.What kind of assistance is needed: Hello, what are the general symptoms of pediatric meningitis?
Doctor's answer:
The symptoms of glioma are primarily based on headaches. When you experience intermittent, throbbing dull pain and pressure pain frequently, it indicates the initial stage. Later, the headaches become persistent as the tumor continues to shrink, the headaches intensify progressively, and the duration shortens. Headaches can be localized or generalized, often recurring in the morning or after going to bed on an empty stomach, gradually subsiding during the day. In severe cases, they may be accompanied by nausea and vomiting, and the headache may alleviate after vomiting. Any factor that can raise intracranial pressure, such as coughing, shivering, or defecation, can worsen the headaches.