Symptoms

Brain lesions are abnormal areas of tissue in your brain. Most likely, you've learned that you have a brain lesion or brain lesions as an incidental finding after having a brain-imaging test — such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or a computerized tomography (CT) scan — performed for some reason. On MRI images, for example, brain lesions appear as dark or light spots that don't look like normal brain tissue.

f you've been diagnosed with something described as a brain lesion, it implies that the cause of the abnormal-appearing area cannot be diagnosed by the image alone, and further evaluation is necessary.
A brain lesion may involve small to large areas of your brain, and the severity of the underlying condition may range from relatively minor to life-threatening.
 If you've been told that you have a brain lesion, speculating on a cause may prove fruitless until you and your doctor have more information. The brain lesion could be left over from an old, resolved condition or a sign of some harmless (benign) condition. Or, it could represent something more serious.
Sometimes, despite extensive testing, the cause of brain lesions remains unknown. Among the known possible causes of brain lesions are:
    Brain aneurysm
    Brain AVM (arteriovenous malformation)
    Brain tumor
    Encephalitis
    Hydrocephalus
    Multiple sclerosis
    Stroke
    Traumatic brain injury

Note: Causes shown here are commonly associated with these symptom. Kindly consult to your doctor or other health care Practitioner  for an correct diagnosis and treatment.

Dr M Rathod MD, PhD

Ram Speciality Clinic, # 113/697, Opposite to Govt School,  

Munnekolala, Bangalore, Karnataka 

email: ramclinc2@gmail.com, 

Mobile: 9611303443 

webiste: www.ramclinic.com