About the problem of submandibular hemangioma, about the problem of mandibular hemangioma, urgent

I (18 years old) was born soon after I was born with a hemangioma on my forehead, the size of a grain of wheat at the full moon, and it grew bigger than a corn kernel at 100 days. The year before last, my little cousin was a few months old and found that she also had it on her face, and finally had laser surgery.

The sooner the hemangioma is found, the better, the sooner the better, the hemangioma will grow, and when it grows to a certain point, it will explode or be contused by external force, and the blood will not stop. No alarmism. Good luck with you**.

Hemangioma refers to a kind of tumor that occurs in vascular tissue, which is formed due to the misartization, malformation, and neoplastic growth of vascular tissue. The vast majority of tumors are benign. Very few such as:

Hemangioendothelioma, angiosarcoma, and hemangioblastoma are malignant tumors, accounting for about 5. Hemangioma is also divided into two types: primary and secondary, primary accounts for 75, that is, congenital viviparity, which is formed due to the abnormal proliferation of the vascular network in the human embryonic period, and is present at birth; Following the occurrence of polygenesis in infancy,** it is not known.

Hello, hemangioma is just a benign tumor, generally the main impact is the appearance, will not threaten life, anxious mood is understandable, hemangioma can also be good, the landlord should not worry too much, affect learning.

Now you can have a good hemangioma, but don't be too anxious, you must choose the right one, surgery is not recommended here, surgery is more old-fashioned, on the one hand, it will leave a scar on the tumor site, on the other hand, the rate is relatively large, you need to consider carefully, don't be too anxious to cut!

Usually pay attention to protect the hemangioma, just don't break the bleeding; It is also necessary to observe the growth of the tumor, and choose the method as soon as possible if the development speed is fast.

There are many methods for hemangioma, you can compare and refer to the differences between the methods, choose the right method for yourself, on the issue of fees, different hospitals will be a little different, this requires you to choose a good method, choose a good hospital, and the hospital can give you a rough reply!

Reference: Shenzhen Hemangioma Consultation Network.

Hello! Hemangioma is benign and will not become malignant at the time, and it is okay.

According to your description, the patient's condition may be cavernous hemangioma, which is caused by subcutaneous vein malformation, the tumor is not very large, it is recommended to ** as soon as possible, because the growth rate of hemangioma is very fast It is recommended to ** as soon as possible, now pay attention to a light diet, do not need to worry too much.

Hello! The key to hemangioma lies in the choice of the method, rather than a single choice of hospital, usually many hospitals are old-fashioned for hemangioma, which will bring trauma and, it is recommended to use special Chinese medicine for external use thoroughly** your mother's jaw hemangioma. Because the cause of hemangioma is caused by local blockage of blood vessels, only the use of special traditional Chinese medicine in the tumor area to dredge the blocked blood vessels, the hemangioma will be completely **, no hospitalization, can completely disappear, no scar, surgery, laser, freezing, injection, nuclear compression and minimally invasive ** are all to destroy the blood vessels at the hemangioma, rather than dredge the blocked blood vessels, so it is easy to leave scars.

And once the blood vessels are destroyed, they can never be restored with other **. The stakes are also enormous. If the hemangioma is not timely, it will continue to grow, and it is necessary to prevent collision, causing hemangioma rupture and massive bleeding.

Oral and maxillofacial hemangioma is a congenital benign tumor or malformation of blood vessels, which is one of the common tumors in soft tissues. It occurs more often in infants and children, and is more common in the head and neck. It can resolve spontaneously, and if it grows rapidly, surgical resection is required.

1.Take a medical history.

Patients with suspected deep cavernous hemangioma should undergo diagnostic puncture.

2.The extent of intraoral and intraoral hemangiomas is inspected.

The patient is asked to hang his head (head down to the level of the heart) and observe the change in the size of the hemangioma to infer the communication between the hemangioma and the blood vessels.

3.For example, hemangiomas are deep and wide.

Digital subtraction angiography (DSA) should be performed to determine the extent and surrounding conditions and to distinguish between vascular malformations and hemangiomas.

4.Examine the relationship between the hemangioma and the muscle.

Muscles should be contracted and palpated to analyze the depth of the hemangioma site.

Resectable hemangiomas can be surgically removed. The resection of lip and tongue hemangioma should be based on the premise that it does not affect the function, and if the tumor is too large, it should be resected in stages so as not to affect the function and appearance. After resection, sclerosing agent can be injected into the residual tumor, and the wound after tumor resection can be directly sutured or repaired with local flap transfer, and the large wound should be free of skin grafting, and the penetrated defect needs to be transplanted and repaired.

During the surgery for a cranoid hemangioma, the artery that cuts the communication with the tumor should be ligated first, and sometimes one or both external carotid arteries should be ligated during surgery to reduce bleeding due to extensive lesions. In recent years, transcatheter arterial embolization (TAE) has been used to achieve far better hemostatic effect than external carotid artery ligation. Jaw central hemangioma is prone to bleeding during surgery, and it is necessary to fully prepare blood and use low-temperature, antihypertensive anesthesia to control bleeding.

Surgery should also be performed to ligate one or both external carotid arteries, or directly to the inferior alveolar or internal mandibular arteries, although the TAE technique is preferred. Jaw central hemangiomas should be treated with preservation surgery if possible. In the case of effective bleeding control, only intraosseous lesions can be scraped off, leaving more bone tissue to preserve facial appearance.

Osteotomy may also be used in cases where the bone is too much and the bleeding is difficult to control.