Cancer is characterized by abnormal cell growth. This growth can happen in any part of the body, and it can either be benign or malignant. In layman terms, a benign tumor is a mass of cells that is centralized at a specific position, and it generally doesn't spread. On the other hand, a malignant tumor spreads and affects the other parts of the body. The tumors that spread are called cancer. Sometimes the cells in the brain lose their natural abilities and begin to divide abnormally, causing cancer. As with all kinds of cancer, it is difficult to exactly pinpoint the cause of brain cancer. An early identification and early intervention can go a long way in treating the disease to a certain extent. The various parts of the brain are frontal lobe, parietal lobe, temporal lobe, cerebellum, brain stem, occipital lobe, meninges, nerves and spinal cord. Brain cancer symptoms differ based on the location of the tumor as each part of the brain is responsible for a particular task or ability. For example, a tumor in the frontal lobe may affect your personality and moods while a tumor in the occipital lobe could have a direct effect on your vision.
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