Most people diagnosed with a brain tumour see their general practitioner (GP) because they’re feeling unwell, be it headaches, or symptoms of ataxia (loss of balance, slurred speech, or falling over).
However, other times, a brain tumour can be found during a scan for something completely unrelated, such as a head injury. Sometimes people will experience sudden symptoms, like a seizure, and go directly to a hospital.
Receiving news that you or someone close to you has been diagnosed with brain cancer can be confusing and overwhelming.
Take a look at our support information for some direction on what to do next.
Most people diagnosed with a brain tumour see their general practitioner (GP) because they’re feeling unwell, be it headaches, or symptoms of ataxia (loss of balance, slurred speech, or falling over).
However, other times, a brain tumour can be found during a scan for something completely unrelated, such as a head injury. Sometimes people will experience sudden symptoms, like a seizure, and go directly to a hospital.
Receiving news that you or someone close to you has been diagnosed with brain cancer can be confusing and overwhelming.
Take a look at our support information for some direction on what to do next.
Disclaimer: All content on Cure Brain Cancer Foundation website is created and published online for informational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. You should seek your own medical advice from your doctor or other qualified health professional.