Does The Brain MRI Report Indicate Brain Tumor?
Question: Is this a brain tumor? 27/F. Had an MRI with and without contrast 6 months ago back in XXXXXXX Also had an EEG at that time. Both were normal. Yesterday after getting out of the shower I experienced sudden, severe dizziness. I also had nausea, but never threw up. It lasted two hours to where I couldnt get out of bed because it was difficult to walk and felt like the room was spinning. Im very worried this is a brain tumor. I went to the ER last night and by thst time I was feeling more functional. They diagnosed me with BPPV. But everything ive read about bppv says that bppv only lasts a couple of minutes, maximum. I dont know why it lasted two hours. The ER doctor ( he was a PA) said that I have a lot of fluid in my right ear - but I just got over a cold. So im very scared. Was this a seizure? The PA in the ER looked into my eyes with the light instrument and gave me a quick neuro exam (fingertips to nose , ect ) but im still scared. Please help.
Brief Answer:
Considerations
Detailed Answer:
With a recent negative MRI this is not likely at all to be a brain cancer.
A seizure is also unlikely at this point.
I think it would be a good idea to see your PCP for a focused exam with some labs perhaps to make sure there is no metabolic issue. I trust pregnancy is not a concern as well.
It may take a little while to sort out but your primary physician should certainly be involved.
Dr. Galamaga
Considerations
Detailed Answer:
With a recent negative MRI this is not likely at all to be a brain cancer.
A seizure is also unlikely at this point.
I think it would be a good idea to see your PCP for a focused exam with some labs perhaps to make sure there is no metabolic issue. I trust pregnancy is not a concern as well.
It may take a little while to sort out but your primary physician should certainly be involved.
Dr. Galamaga
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
So what are the chances of brain cancer? No im not pregnant.
Brief Answer:
Followup
Detailed Answer:
Close to zero with recent MRI
Followup
Detailed Answer:
Close to zero with recent MRI
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar