
The first results from the increase in pressure in the brain as the tumor expands. The skull is hard and cannot yield, resulting in symptoms such as:
Headache which is often generalized. It is persistent and worsens with activity, such as straining. It is often worse at night or in the early morning.
Vomiting which may or may not be associated with nausea. Nausea, however, can be present, just not as common as without. Like headaches, this is a very vague symptom that could be caused by a number of things. With non-specific symptoms, it is ideal to keep a symptoms journal to help you and your physician discover the triggers and patterns of such symptoms.