About Brain Tumours
Please note that the information on this website is of a general nature, available for educational purposes only and should not be used as a substitute for advice from a medical professional or health care provider. Should you have any concerns about your health, or of that of your baby or child, please consult with your doctor.
When the cells of the brain start dividing and growing unusually, a mass of cells may form. This lump of cells in the brain is called a tumour.
Brain tumours can affect children of all ages. It is important to understand that it may develop and affect children differently than adult brain tumour A child’s body and brain are still in the developing stage, so the symptoms and treatments may also vary. Brain tumours, can cause substantial long-lasting damage to the neurological and intellectual functioning of the child.
Every child is unique. Tumours are classified keeping in mind the cell types they multiply from, the location of the tumour in the brain and the rate at which they can possibly develop and spread. They can broadly be divided into the following:
These brain tumours originate in the brain.
These brain tumours originate in some other areas of the body and eventually spread to the brain.
These brain tumours are non-cancerous and slow growing.
These brain tumours are cancerous and fast growing.
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