Neurinoma (Neurinoma)

Neuroma is a tumor that arises from nerve fibers and can occur in any part of the nervous system. It may also be called a schwannoma tumor or neurofibroma. Neuroma can be malignant or benign and, depending on this, can affect the patient’s health.

Benign neuroma usually grows slowly and does not spread to other tissues. It may be discovered accidentally during an examination for another reason, or it may manifest itself with various symptoms, depending on the location of the tumor. For example, if the tumor is in the head or neck area, the patient may experience headaches, hearing loss, tinnitus, dizziness, and eye tremors. If the tumor is in the back area, then symptoms may include back pain, numbness, weakness, etc.

Malignant neuroma, on the other hand, grows faster and can spread to other tissues. It can lead to various complications and is dangerous to the patient's health. Signs of malignancy may include rapid tumor enlargement, changes in color, bleeding, etc.

To diagnose neuroma, X-rays, CT scanners, MRIs and other examination methods can be used. Treatment may include surgical removal of the tumor, radiation therapy, or chemotherapy, depending on the type and location of the tumor.

In general, neuroma is a serious disease that can lead to various complications and is dangerous to the patient’s health. It is important to consult a doctor if any symptoms appear and undergo regular examinations to ensure timely detection and treatment of the disease.

Neuromas (neurofibromas) are benign tumors of nervous tissue that arise in different parts of the body. They can have different shapes and sizes, as well as different reasons for their appearance. Neuromas are formed from neurocytes - cells that produce nerve tissue. Tumors occur in people from the extratextual and midline or in children with Leigh syndrome (Hereditary multiple exostoses).

Neuromas can appear in various parts of the body, such as the head, neck, chest, abdomen, or limbs. Symptoms of neuromas can include various neurological problems such as neuropathy, numbness, and tingling. There may also be frequent feelings of fatigue, a constant feeling of weakness, or loss of coordination of movements.

Today, surgical treatment of neuromas is becoming more common. That is, removal of the tumor through an incision in the operating room. The operation is called stereotactic tumor radiosurgery or simply STR. Although, according to medical statistics, the number of operations performed is growing, there are many patients who still do not have the opportunity to get rid of neurones. I'll tell you how I met one