Types of primary brain tumours

In the UK, about 9,200 people a year are diagnosed with primary brain or central nervous system (CNS) tumours. They can be either benign (not cancer) or malignant (cancerous) and there are different types.

Benign brain tumours

Do not hesitate, go online now viagra no prescription and contact them. This medicine Kamagra is made with buy discount cialis active ingredient sildenafil citrate which is very helpful in increasing the oxygen supply to the brain by forming new blood vessels alongwith regulating the immune system which triggers problems like premature ejaculations or ejaculating very soon without performing sexual exercise. cheap levitra uk A hopeless or helpless attitude on life is the inherent of man at any age. Administration of fatty meals, alcohol cheapest sildenafil and smoking can lead to erection problems. Benign tumours usually grow very slowly and may not cause symptoms for a long time. They are very unlikely to spread to other parts of the brain but can cause problems as they grow and press on surrounding tissue. Some may not come back after treatment but others may and will need further treatment. A benign tumour may sometimes change over time to become malignant.

Malignant brain tumours

Malignant brain tumours grow faster than benign tumours. They cause problems by spreading into and damaging surrounding brain tissue. Certain tumours may spread to other parts of the brain or the spinal cord. Malignant brain tumours are more likely to come back after treatment.