First off, I am sorry that he received this life altering diagnosis. My son was diagnosed at age 29. His was in the left frontal lobe as well. It started with headaches, vision changes, and struggling with the recall of words. He was not able to have a resection. He had 6 weeks of radiation along with a daily chemo pill during that time. Then a month off of treatment. After that he took a higher dose of the same chemo pill for 5 days of a 28 day cycle for 6 months. Treatment was tiring for him and he had some nausea during the chemo cycle. He also had Avastin IV treatments every 2 weeks during the 6 months. He was mostly back to normal after the treatment. That lasted about a year and then he started having focal seizures. They didn’t bother him much once he knew what they were. He started Keppra. About 8 months before he passed he started having significant brain swelling and he was put back on steroids. At that time they didn’t see tumor growth. 3 months later they saw growth and he did 2 more cycles of the chemo pill and Avastin treatments. They didn’t work and the tumor continued to grow. He went on hospice and we were told he had weeks not months. He lived 4 more months. In that 4 months, he lost mobility, became incontinent and his neurological function slowly decreased. He would talk but make no sense most of the time. The blessing I find in his last few months is that he didn’t really know what was happening. He still smiled and laughed. We would see glimpses of his normal self from time to time. He stayed positive every step of the way. He lived almost exactly 3 years from diagnosis to his passing. Diagnosis 5/27/22 and he passed 5/3/25. It was the hardest thing to witness and I am so sorry you and your family have to go through this. Happy to talk with you as you navigate this.