Can I engage in strenuous exercise after glioma surgery?
Generally, if a patient has passed the recovery period after glioma surgery and does not experience any discomfort, he or she may engage in vigorous exercise. However, during the recovery period after glioma surgery, vigorous exercise is not recommended. If any discomfort occurs, timely medical consultation is advised. Detailed explanation is as follows:
If a patient has passed the recovery phase after glioma surgery without experiencing symptoms such as headache, nausea, or vomiting, and neurological function tests are normal, with a physician determining the patient's physical condition to be stable, then under a doctor's guidance, the patient may gradually increase his or her level of activity, which might eventually include vigorous exercise. However, this process should be progressive, avoiding sudden high-intensity exercise to prevent physical intolerance.

During the recovery period after glioma surgery, vigorous exercise may increase physical strain, negatively affecting wound healing and neurological recovery. Therefore, patients should avoid vigorous activity during this time. Additionally, regular follow-up examinations and monitoring of any changes in condition are recommended.
It is also advisable to maintain a balanced diet and avoid excessive consumption of any single type of food in order to maintain overall health.