What should I do if I have a hemangioma on my scalp?

Surgery and laser should be chosen first, especially small ones can be frozen, large areas and multiple parts can be used oral hormones**, and drug injections should be chosen very carefully**, because there will be scars and late local depressions; Please do not isotope (radiation) sticks until the last resort, the harm of radiation is far-reaching.

This is a capillary hemangioma (strawberry hemangioma), which is somewhat self-limited, generally 6 months and 1 year old capillary hemangioma does not grow, and most of them can resolve spontaneously at the age of 610. **Consider after 6 years old.

Scalp hemangioma is a benign tumor originating from blood vessels, and the scalp is one of the most common sites, but it can also occur anywhere in the body. According to its shape and structure, it can be divided into three categories: capillary hemangioma, cranoid hemangioma, and cavernous hemangioma.

Scalp cranial hemangiomas are made up of larger vascular curvatures with more veins than arteries. The appearance is cord-like or earthworm-like. Clinically seen patients are often mixed types based on one of the above three categories.

The hazards of scalp mangioma are mainly as follows: 1. The cranial hemangioma grows in the limbs and causes deformities, especially at the surgical site, which seriously affects the normal study and life of patients. 2. Cranoid hemangioma may be painful, because the subcutaneous nerve can be intertwined with the hemangioma, and the nerve is pulled when the hemangioma pulses.

3. The cranoid vascular pathway under the scalp of infants often develops rapidly, which can invade and destroy the vein of the external plate barrier of the skull, and can be connected with the internal vein of the skull. 4. Cranoid hemangioma invasion can cause local ulcers, frequent bleeding and infection, and long-term non-healing ulcers.

Dangers of head hemangiomas:

1. The growth of head hemangioma is very rapid, it will continue to grow and expand as the child grows up, and gradually invade the surrounding ** and deep tissues, and in severe cases, it will also cause thrombocytopenia syndrome, which is life-threatening.

2. In the first 6 months, the head hemangioma will grow rapidly, which is extremely invasive, and can seriously damage the normal body tissues in a short period of time, resulting in the continuous expansion of eyelids, lips, nose, ears and other tissues.

3. Because the head hemangioma is exposed to the outside of the **, it can easily lead to ulceration and bleeding, cause infection and leave scars. The baby's ** itself is very fragile, sometimes because the affected area will make the child uncomfortable, and will scratch, back and forth friction, it is easy to cause the rupture and bleeding of the affected area, once the hemangioma bleeds, it is difficult to stop the bleeding, the wound does not heal for a long time, and it is easy to cause infection.

4. Head hemangioma can cause space-occupying lesions, compress nerves, tendons, other tissues and organs, etc., causing pain, deformity and other complications.

Dangers of hemangiomas.

1) Affect the appearance: Most of the hemangiomas are located in the head and face, which seriously affects the appearance and causes great physical and mental harm to patients and their families.

2) Affect function: invade the surrounding tissues and affect the normal function of the surrounding organs.

3) Tumor hemorrhage: Heavy bleeding may lead to hemorrhagic shock.

4) Dysplasia: compression of surrounding normal tissues, resulting in developmental disorders, affecting bone growth, and severe deformities of limbs.

5) Rupture of hemangioma: The hemangioma grows too fast or rubs to cause ulceration, infection, and the possibility of malignant transformation.

Sequelae such as head hemangioma rupture or improper scarring, which affect the appearance of the head and face and cause deformity. Once the hemangioma bleeds, it is not easy to stop the bleeding, and the wound does not heal for a long time, which is easy to cause infection. The head is rich in nerves and blood vessels, so there is a lot of bleeding after trauma, which is easy to damage the nerves and cause sequelae such as facial paralysis.

The head hemangioma grows rapidly and is extremely aggressive, and the normal tissues can be severely damaged, so that the eyelids, lips, nose, ears and other tissues are covered by the expanding hemangioma tissue, which can cause thrombocytopenia syndrome in severe cases, which is life-threatening.

If there is a hemangioma in the head, it must be paid great attention to, this disease has a certain seriousness, this disease is extremely harmful to the baby's body, this disease will spread in the later stage, with great invasiveness, and even spread to the baby's facial features, seriously affecting the baby's beauty, affecting the baby's growth and development.

Hemangioma not only affects the physical appearance of patients, but also increases with the age of patients, which poses a great threat to the health of patients. Early detection is recommended, early **.

Hemangioma is a congenital vascular disease, which can be classified into strawberry-shaped hemangioma, mixed hemangioma, cranoid hemangioma, cavernous hemangioma, lymphangioma, bright red spot nevus and other tumors, except for strawberry hemangioma, this true tumor has a 30% chance of regression after the age of 7, and other tumors will grow unrestricted and will not regress on their own.

Some hemangiomas do resolve on their own, while others don't. It's hard to say that you don't have this, so it is recommended that you do a comprehensive examination and make sure.

Hemangioma is a congenital benign tumor or vascular malformation formed by the proliferation of angioblasts during the embryonic period, which is common in ** and soft tissues, and is more common at birth or shortly after birth. The residual embryonic angioblasts, active endothelioid germ, invade adjacent tissues to form endothelial cords, which are connected to the remaining blood vessels after catheterization to form hemangiomas, and the intratumoral blood vessels are self-contained and not connected to the surrounding blood vessels. Hemangiomas can occur throughout the body, with oral and maxillofacial hemangiomas accounting for 60% of total hemangiomas, followed by the trunk (25%) and extremities (15%).

Most of them occur on the face**, subcutaneous tissues, oral mucosa, such as the tongue, lips, floor of the mouth, etc., and a few occur in the jaw or deep tissues. It is more common in women, and the male-to-female ratio is about 1:3 1 4.

According to the different pathological and clinical manifestations, pediatric hemangiomas are now divided into four categories: capillary hemangioma, cavernous hemangioma, cranoid hemangioma, and mixed hemangioma.

A small number of children with strawberry hemangioma can resolve on their own, but the problem is not absolute, about 1-2 out of 10 children have strawberry hemangiomas that can resolve on their own, and 8-9 children have hemangiomas that do not resolve on their own.

Capillary hemangioma, composed of dysplasia dilated capillaries, it can be divided into two categories, one is simple capillary hemangioma, this kind of tumor is born in children, head, face, neck can appear, different sizes, different shapes, generally plaque-like masses, slightly higher than **, the color is bright red or purplish-red, this capillary hemangioma will not regress on its own.

Cavernous hemangiomas are more harmful and do not resolve on their own.

Cavernous hemangioma, composed of numerous blood sinuses with malformations, from the appearance it is a raised mass that rises above the skin surface, mostly longer than the scalp and face, and can also occur between muscles and bones, the shape is round, flat or irregular shape, different sizes, cavernous hemangioma is relatively soft, elastic, and can be reduced after squeezing. Cavernous hemangioma can not resolve on its own, and it is more harmful to children, and relatively large cavernous hemangiomas can also be combined with thrombocytopenia, thus causing thrombocytopenia.

Cranoid hemangiomas and mixed hemangiomas do not resolve on their own.

Cranoid hemangioma is formed by most enlarged arterioles and venules communicating with each other, with a bead-like appearance, a high surface temperature, and a dark red and blue-purple lesion. Cranoid hemangiomas do not resolve on their own.

Mixed hemangioma is a hemangioma that is a mixture of two or more hemangiomas, but one of the hemangiomas is the main one, and mixed hemangiomas cannot resolve on their own.

When the capillary hemangioma is born, the affected area is dotted or a large number of capillaries protrude out**, the epidermis is uneven, and the development is rapid, if it is not controlled in time, in a short period of time, the organs or surrounding organs that have suffered from hemangioma will be destroyed, and a small number can rapidly develop into mixed hemangioma. If the capillary hemangioma grows on or around the more important organs, it will affect the health of the body, and if it is not developed, it will be life-threatening. It is recommended to go to a regular hospital for **.

A very small percentage of partial capillary hemangiomas will degenerate, and the fibroadipose tissue within the hemangioma will increase, and a few children can completely degenerate by the age of 5 years, but they will leave some scarring. However, most hemangiomas such as mixed hemangiomas, cranoid hemangiomas, and bright red nevi do not resolve naturally, but change with the age of the patient.

It depends on the type of hemangioma. Tubular tumors are targeted according to different age levels, different parts, different types, and different growth trends. The size of the hemangioma. ** The time is different. The charges are all different.

Hello, hemangiomas are self-limiting, with definite proliferative, stable and regressive phases. According to the literature, some children with hemangiomas will regress, and a small number of them can leave no traces at all, but most of them will leave red spots, called blood spots or angioerythema. However, not all hemangiomas can resolve naturally, and most types of hemangiomas progress rapidly, not only do not resolve on their own, but are extremely destructive.

Therefore, when a child is found to have a hemangioma, he should go to a regular hospital for treatment in time to avoid delays**.

According to their clinical manifestations and histological characteristics, hemangiomas can be generally divided into capillary hemangiomas, cavernous hemangiomas and cranoid hemangiomas, among which capillary hemangiomas and cavernous hemangiomas are the most common.

Capillary hemangioma is one of the more common hemangiomas and is a vascular malformation. It consists of a network of dilated and proliferating capillaries, including strawberry-shaped hemangiomas and bright red nevi (port-wine spots), which are more common in infants and more commonly in women. The former is a **red dot or small red spot that appears at birth or early after birth, gradually increases, and the red color deepens and rises, and is higher than the normal ** surface.

Most of the latter are red patches no higher than the skin surface. Most hemangiomas do not resolve on their own, so it is important to do so as soon as possible**. There are many ways to treat hemangioma, and it is recommended to go to a regular hospital for symptomatic treatment.

Hemangioma formation**, mainly divided into capillary hemangioma, cranoid hemangioma and arteriovenous malformation, etc., for hemangioma, capillary hemangioma is the most common, capillary hematoma after six months, there is a possibility of self-decline.

For scalp hemangioma, the first choice is drug treatment, and the purpose of the drug is betalol, which is to promote the collapse of the vascular endothelium, so as to reduce the volume of the tumor, so as to achieve blood flow.

Generally speaking, this kind of ** for children under six months old, the effect is more obvious, if, after oral medication**, the effect is not obvious, intervention**, intervention**, generally may need to inject multiple injections of arteriosclerosis agent.

For hemangiomas that cannot be resolved by oral drugs and injections, surgery is often required, and the fluid of the surgical malatoma body is completely removed, that is to say, the hemangioma needs to have corresponding changes according to the size, location, and nature.

Head hemangioma, this ** has to be hospitalized, do a head CT, see where the location is, size, suitable for surgery, it is recommended that you go to the local hospital for treatment,**. You can consult a doctor for details.

There is no need to worry, most of the infant hemangiomas will disappear at the age of 1 year, and they grow very quickly during this time, and complications such as ulceration, bleeding, and infection may occur in the process of growth. Dressing, cryotherapy, and ordinary lasers are prone to scarring, so they should be chosen carefully, and interventional surgery should be done if necessary.

Infantile hemangioma is not a simple disease, it is a benign tumor produced by vascular malformation, which can easily lead to malformation of the diseased site, so once the child is found to have early symptoms of hemangioma, it is necessary to take the child to the hospital for diagnosis. Span Span has a professional positioning for hemangioma, because each doctor's specialty is different, the opinions are different, and the treatment methods are different, and hemangioma has the characteristics of tumors, as well as the symptoms of **, as well as the causes of vascular malformations, so it belongs to a relatively complex disease and needs targeted treatment. Therefore, the ** to the professional hemangioma hospital ** for hemangioma.

Studies have shown that progesterone use during pregnancy or chorionic puncture, gestational hypertension, and low birth weight of the baby may be associated with the formation of hemangiomas. It is also believed that hemangioma is a small range of misartery in the control gene segment during human embryonic development, especially in the early stage of vascular tissue differentiation, resulting in abnormal tissue differentiation in specific parts of the hemangioma.

The most common benign tumors in infants occur in 4% to 5%.

Clinical manifestations of cavernous hemangioma: a localized mass on the scalp, usually blue-purple in color. The boundary is unclear, soft, elastic, compressed, and returned to its original state after letting go. Larger cases may have a feeling of heaviness or dull pain.

Differential diagnosis: cranoid hemangioma. It is generally earthworm-like or cord-like. Palpable pulsation sensation that glides under the skin. Auscultation may show a wind-like murmur.

Depending on your symptoms, it can be certain that the scalp has a cavernous hemangioma.

Generally, small cavernous hemangiomas can be left untreated. Larger ones require surgery.

But surgery is not simple. This is because hemangiomas may communicate with blood vessels in the skull or even within the skull. Uncontrollable heavy bleeding may occur during surgery. Therefore, before the operation, angiogram is generally done to clarify the blood supply**, and targeted measures are taken during the operation to avoid accidents.

Cavernous hemangiomas are mostly benign and can be surgically surged. It is generally not cancerous.