A cerebellum or other motor-control areas of the brain tumor can cause coordination difficulties with the body. This may involve walking difficulties, frequent stumbling, dizziness, or any problem with detailed motor skills such as writing or buttoning one’s shirt. Numbness or weakness, particularly if it affects one side of the body, must be regarded as a serious symptom, because it can be a sign of a tumor compressing particular areas of the brain.
This article is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you experience persistent or worsening headaches, vision changes, seizures, cognitive changes, balance problems, or any other unusual symptoms, please seek immediate medical attention
