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Our holistic approach tailors therapy to your age, cancer stage, and overall health, ensuring the most effective long-term results. Don’t miss your chance to consult with our renowned Homeopathy specialist, Dr. Sourabh Welling. Schedule a second opinion or expert advice on Homeopathy treatment for brain cancer today – and take the first step towards a healthier, cancer-free future.
Welling Homeopathic Treatment for Brain Cancer
Welling Homeopathic Medicines for Brain Cancer can help in
- Regression of brain cancer
- Prevention of recurrence of brain cancer,
- Removing side-effects of chemo and radiation therapy,
- Relieving cancer pains
- Improving the general quality of life and hence, a better reaction to other treatments.
The speciality Homeopathic treatment for brain cancer, developed at Welling Clinics can be very helpful for those suffering from brain cancer.
Call us today on (+91) 80 80 850 950 to talk to our specialist to know scope of recovery in your stage of tumor.
What is Brain Cancer?
- Brain cancer is a tumour (abnormal growth of cells) or cancerous growth in the brain.
- Tumours can be either benign or malignant.
Benign brain tumours | Malignant brain tumours |
These are abnormal collections of cells that reproduce slowly and usually remain separate from the surrounding normal brain. They grow slowly, do not spread to other parts of the brain and can usually be removed more easily than malignant tumours. | These can reproduce and grow quickly. Their borders are hard to distinguish from the normal brain around them. Thus these tumours are hard to remove completely without damaging the surrounding brain. |
- Brain cancers can arise from primary brain cells, the cells that form other brain components (membranes, blood vessels) or from the growth of cancer cells that develop in other organs and that have spread to the brain by the bloodstream (metastatic brain cancer).
- Brain tumours can develop at any age, studies show that brain cancer incidence occur most commonly in children younger than eight years old and adults over age 50.
Types of Brain Cancer
Brain Cancer can be:
- Primary brain cancer: – Primary brain cancer develops from cells within the brain and it starts in the brain. Primary brain tumours are classified by the type of cell or tissue the tumour affects, and the location and grade of the tumour. tumour cells may travel short distances within the brain, but generally won’t travel outside of the brain itself. Not all primary brain tumours are the same. Primary brain tumours can be divided into benign or malignant tumours.
- Benign primary brain tumours: – Theseare not cancerous. They grow slowly. However, benign brain tumours can still damage normal brain tissue and cause serious problems.
- Malignant primary brain tumours: – These are more aggressive than benign tumours. They grow more quickly and invade local structures more aggressively.
According to National Brain tumour Society, there are over 120 different types of brain tumours. The most common primary brain tumours are called gliomas, which originate in the glial (supportive) tissue. About one third of all primary brain tumours and other nervous system tumours form from glial cells. There are several types of gliomas.
Astrocytoma
These develop from small, star-shaped cells called astrocytes, and may arise anywhere in the brain or spinal cord. These are the most common primary CNS tumour. In adults, it mostly occurs in the cerebrum, which is the largest part of the brain. Astrocytoma divided into certain grads. These are as follows:
- Grade I: Pilocytic Astrocytoma
- Grade II: Diffuse Astrocytoma / Low-grade Astrocytoma
- Grade III: Anaplastic Astrocytoma
- Grade IV: Glioblastomas.
Anaplastic astrocytomas and glioblastomas are malignant astrocytomas that grow and spread aggressively, accounting for more than 50 percent of all astrocytomas. Glioblastomas occur most often in adults between the ages of 50 and 70.
Brain Stem Gliomas
They arise in the brain stem, which controls many vital functions, such as body temperature, blood pressure, breathing, hunger and thirst. The brain stem also serves to transmit all the signals to the body from the brain. The brain stem is in the lowest part of the brain, and connects the brain and spinal cord. tumours in this area can be difficult to treat. Most brain stem gliomas are high-grade astrocytomas.
Other gliomas: – Aside from astrocytomas, there are a number of different primary brain tumours and other nervous system tumours that form from glial cells.
- Ependymomas: – These usually occur in the lining of the ventricles, or spaces in the brain and around the spinal cord. Although Ependymomas can develop at any age, these brain cancer tumours most commonly arise in children and adolescents. Ependymomas are also common spinal cord tumour.
- Oligodendrogliomas: – These develop in the cells that produce myelin (the fatty covering that protects nerves in the brain and spinal cord). These tumours are very rare, and usually occur in the cerebrum. They are slow growing and generally do not spread into surrounding brain tissue. These brain tumours occur most often in middle-aged adults. Prognosis of this type of tumour is good.
- Mixed gliomas:-They have two types of tumour cells: oligodendrocytes and astrocytes. This type of brain tumour most often forms in the cerebrum.
Other brain tumours: – There are a number of different brain tumours that do not begin in glial tissue.
Meningiomas
These are also called meningeal tumours. They grow from meninges, (three thin membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord). These tumours are usually benign (non-cancerous). These tumours tend to grow very slowly. Meningiomas frequently grow quite large before they cause symptoms. This type of brain cancer occurs most often in women ages 30 to 50.
- Pituitary tumours: – These tumours develop from the pituitary gland. Most pituitary tumours are benign. They are divided into two parts, depending upon size: Macro- adenomas (greater than 1 cm in size) and Micro- adenomas (less than 1 cm in size). Because they arise from the pituitary gland (master gland of the body), these tumours can over-produce a variety of hormones. This overproduction of hormones typically causes symptoms, such as fatigue, menstrual irregularities, and weight gain or loss, among many others. Most pituitary tumours, however, do not produce hormones. These tumours, which are common among 30-50-year-olds, can still create problems when they become large enough to push on the nearby optic nerves.
- Craniopharyngiomas: – These tumours develop in the area of the brain near the pituitary gland (the main endocrine gland which produces hormones that control other glands and many body functions, especially growth) near the hypothalamus. These brain tumours are usually benign. However, they may sometimes be considered malignant because they may create pressure on, or damage, the hypothalamus and affect vital functions (such as body temperature, hunger and thirst). These tumours occur most often in children and adolescents, or adults over age 50.
- Germ cell tumours: – These tumours arise from developing sex (egg or sperm) cells, also known as germ cells. The most common type of germ cell tumour in the brain is the “germinoma”. Apart from the brain, germinoma can form in the ovaries, testicles, chest and abdomen. Most germ cell tumours occur in children.
- Pineal region tumours:- These tumours occur in or around the pineal gland, a small organ located in the center of the brain. The pineal gland produces melatonin, a hormone that plays an important role in the sleep-wake cycle. These brain cancer tumours can be slow-growing (pineocytoma) or fast-growing (pineoblastoma). Since the pineal region is very difficult to reach, it requires a high level of surgical expertise to remove these tumours.
- Medulloblastomas: –These are fast-growing brain tumours that develop from the neurons of the cerebellum. The cerebellum is the lower back of the brain and controls movement, balance and posture. These tumours are usually found in children or young adults.
- Primary CNS lymphomas: – These develop in the lymph tissue of the brain or spinal cord. This type of brain tumour is usually found in people whose immune systems are compromised.
- Secondary brain cancer: – When cancer develops elsewhere in the body and spreads (metastasizes) to the brain, it’s called a secondary brain tumour, or metastatic brain cancer. Metastatic brain tumours are more common than primary brain tumours. Metastatic brain tumour starts somewhere else in the body and moves to the brain. Some cancers that commonly spread to the brain include lung, colon, kidney and breast cancers.
Why You Get Brain Tumour?
Brain cancer or tumour is determined in four stages. Stage 1 is less severe while stage 4 is life-threatening. These stages are determined by abnormal cell growth within the brain. The stages of Brain Cancer are as follows:
Ø Stage 1: Stage 1 brain cancer is less serious and it is easily treatable. When a patient is diagnosed with stage 1 brain cancer, the growth is slow. Some cells still resemble normal cells within the brain. In this early stage of brain cancer, the cells have not invaded the surrounding tissue. Surgery is done and in most cases, the whole tumour can be removed. Sometimes chemotherapy or radiation is given to make sure all the cancer cells are eradicated.
Ø Stage 2:- During stage 2, the tumour is bigger. Most likely it has spread to the surrounding tissue. Even at this stage, it can be treated with surgery. As with stage 1 and depending spread of the tumour, the tumour can be removed. In stage 2, the tumour has the potential to develop into a higher stage or become aggressive.
Ø Stage 3:- Patients who are diagnosed with stage 3 cancer have a more aggressive tumour. The growth of the tumour is apparent. Cancer cells in the brain or now distinctive. They look different from normal cells. Often, surrounding tissue has become affected. Treatment is given in form of chemotherapy. If the tumour is big and surgery can’t be performed right away, chemotherapy is used to reduce the size.
Ø Stage 4:- In stage 4, the tumour has grown aggressively. This stage of brain cancer can be difficult to treat, but not impossible. The size, location and if it has spread to other parts of the brain determine the kind of treatment necessary.
Symptoms of Brain Cancer
- Headaches: – Headaches are usually worse in the morning. Headache can be related to many causes.
- Vomiting: Vomiting, especially in the morning and it is accompanied without nausea. Nausea can also sometimes occur; it’s just not as common. Like headaches, vomiting is a very vague symptom that could be caused by a number of things.
- Mood Changes: – Adults with brain tumours sometimes experience personality changes that are frustrating and can definitely interrupt daily living activities.
- Seizures: – Seizures cause the body to shake and tremor in varying intensity. They can also cause one to stare for several minutes or have visual disturbance like flashing lights. Loss of consciousness can also occur. Though seizures are most likely caused by another condition like epilepsy or
- Vision and Hearing Problems: –Some brain tumours can cause visual or hearing disturbances that are difficult to ignore. Problems with vision can include seeing flashing lights, blurring, and floaters. Hearing disturbances can include one-sided hearing loss and ringing in the ears. Other types of brain tumours may cause abnormal eye movements or changes in vision, depending on the size and location of the tumour.
- Physical Changes: –An adult with a brain tumour may experience weakness on one side of the body. An abnormal gait may also be present. Coordinated movements may become difficult.
- Speech Changes: –Slurring of the words or slow speech can occur.
- Loss of motor skill: –A brain tumour can affect certain areas of the brain responsible for motor functions, like balance, coordination or movement. Weakness of facial muscles may result from a tumour within the cranial nerve.
- Cognitive problems: –A brain tumour can impact cognitive abilities and result in memory problems, poor concentration, confusion, difficulty thinking clearly or processing information, and language difficulties.
- Weakness or numbness :-Some brain tumours cause weakness on one side of the body or other paraneoplastic syndromes, like peripheral neuropathy (numbness or tingling in the hands and feet), Muscle jerking or twitching
How Is Diagnosis of Brain tumour Done?
- A neurological examination: – A neurological examination may include, checking vision, hearing, balance, coordination and reflexes. Difficulty in one or more areas may provide clues about the part of brain that could be affected by a brain tumour.
- Imaging tests: – Imaging tests like, Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is commonly used to help diagnose brain tumours. In some cases a dye may be injected through a vein in arm before MRI. A number of specialized MRI scans — including functional MRI, perfusion MRI and magnetic resonance spectroscopy — may help doctor to evaluate the tumour and plan treatment. Other imaging tests may include computerized tomography (CT) and positron emission tomography (PET).
- Biopsy (collecting and testing a sample of abnormal tissue):- A biopsy can be performed as part of an operation to remove the brain tumour, or a biopsy can be performed using a needle. A stereotactic needle biopsy may be done for brain tumours in hard to reach areas or very sensitive areas within brain that might be damaged by a more extensive operation.
Treatment of Brain Cancer
Treatment for a brain tumour depends on the type, size and location of the tumour:-
- Surgery: – In some cases, tumours are small and easy to separate from surrounding brain tissue, which makes complete surgical removal possible. In other cases, tumours can’t be separated from surrounding tissue or they’re located near sensitive areas in brain, making surgery risky. In these situations removal of as much of the tumour is safe procedure.Surgery to remove a brain tumour has higher risk of infection and bleeding.
- Radiation therapy: – Radiation therapy uses high-energy beams, such as X-rays or protons, to kill tumour cells. Side effects of radiation therapy depend on the type and dose of radiation given. In general it can cause fatigue, headaches and scalp irritation.
- Radio surgery: – Radio surgery uses multiple beams of radiation to give a highly focused form of radiation treatment to kill the tumour cells in a very small area.Side effects may include fatigue, headache and nausea.
- Chemotherapy: – Chemotherapy uses drugs to kill tumour cells. Chemotherapy drugs can be taken orally in pill form or injected into a vein (intravenously). Chemotherapy side effects depend on the type and dose of drugs you receive. Chemotherapy can cause nausea, vomiting and hair loss.
- Targeted drug therapy: –Targeted drug treatments focus on specific abnormalities present within cancer cells. By blocking these abnormalities, targeted drug treatments can cause cancer cells to die.
- Rehabilitation after treatment:- it includes:
- Physical therapy: – Itcan help to regain lost motor skills or muscle strength.
- Occupational therapy: – It can help to get back to normal daily activities, including work, after a brain tumour or other illness.
- Speech therapy: – improves speech.
- Tutoring for school-age children: – It can help kids to cope with changes in their memory and thinking after a brain tumour.
Homeopathy Treatment of Brain Cancer
The Welling Homeopathy treatment for brain cancer includes our 4 step cancer therapy developed by Dr.Welling – Immuno-knife. It is a painless, non-surgical medical treatment to stop brain cancer. The treatment has been proven to work in that last 18 years and we have advised patients from over 108 countries.
Homeopathy Medicines for Brain Cancer
The custom-made homoeopathy medicines as per the immuno-knife therapy work on the bodies innate power to stop cancer cells from growing. The human body itself is stimulated to cure cancer cells and reverse the damage. The Homeopathy medicines for brain cancer are safe and does not kill healthy brain cells, but only targets the cancerous cells, so no collateral damage happens to your body and brain.
Homeopathic Treatment for Brain Cancer in Mumbai
We have 6 Homeopathy clinics in Mumbai, with experienced Homeopathy specialist to offer you detailed evaluation and our speciality CUREplus homeopathy treatment for brain cancer.
Call us today on (+91) 80 80 850 950 to book an appointment and meet our specialist to know more about our speciality Homeopathy treatment for brain cancer.