How to judge whether it is hemangioma

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

My baby was just 2 months old today, and found that the red plaque on the back of his head became bigger. Not long after he was born, he found this plaque, but it was only about the size of a dollar coin at that time, and now it is much bigger. There are some prominent small rashes in the erythema. If you press the erythema with your hand, the color will fade a lot. I asked the doctor and said that I had hemangioma. After treatment, I have basically recovered. Now I would like to share with you how to judge whether it is hemangioma.

How to judge whether it is hemangioma

Symptom 1: capillary hemangioma is common in female infants. It usually occurs in the head, face or trunk. It usually exists at birth, with small red spots. Later, it gradually increases, often higher than the skin. Its color is bright red, and it is lobulated, like strawberry or bayberry.

Symptom 2: when infant capillary hemangioma is born, there are a lot of capillary protruding out of the skin, the epidermis is uneven, and the development is very fast. If not treated and controlled in time, in a short period of time (half a year), the organs or surrounding organs of infant hemangioma will be damaged, and a small part of them can quickly develop into mixed infantile hemangioma.

Symptom 3: cavernous hemangioma is also common in infantile hemangioma. It can occur in any part of the body, not only on the body surface, but also in various internal organs, especially in limbs, trunk and parotid gland.

matters needing attention

Here I would like to give you a warm reminder: in the process of treatment of hepatic hemangioma, patients must take medicine on time according to the requirements of the attending doctor. Once the disease of hepatic hemangioma worsens, they must be treated in time. If the condition of patients with hepatic hemangioma is stable and controlled, patients should also regularly go to the hospital for re examination to prevent the aggravation of the disease.