1. What is infantile hemangioma?
Infant hemangioma is a common benign tumor that usually appears weeks or months after birth. It is usually described as a small red or purple bump that sometimes grows and becomes larger. Although most of the time they are harmless, treatment may be needed in some cases.
2. Types of infantile hemangiomas
There are two main types of infantile hemangiomas: superficial and deep. Superficial hemangiomas usually appear as red or purple spots or bumps on the surface of the skin. Deep hemangioma forms in the lower layers of the skin and is usually not visible but can be felt.
3. Causes of infantile hemangioma
The exact cause of infantile hemangiomas is not yet known. However, there are some factors that may increase the risk of this happening. , prematurity and low birth weight may lead to a higher risk.
4. How to treat infantile hemangioma?
Most of the time, small superficial hemangiomas do not require treatment because they usually disappear on their own within months or years. However, if the hemangioma is located on the face or other specific areas, or if it grows rapidly, it may require treatment. Treatment options include medications, laser, surgery, and radiation therapy.
5. How to prevent infantile hemangioma?
There is currently no established way to prevent the occurrence of hemangioma in infants. However, pregnancy care and care of premature babies may reduce the risk of this happening.
6. Conclusion
While most cases of infantile hemangiomas are harmless and go away on their own, treatment may be needed in some cases. If you notice any unusual skin spots or bumps in your child, be sure to talk to your doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment recommendations.
【Abstract】
Infant hemangiomas are common benign tumors that appear weeks or months after birth. It is usually described as a small red or purple bump that sometimes grows and becomes larger. In most cases, small superficial hemangiomas do not require treatment because they usually disappear on their own within months or years. However, if the hemangioma is located on the face or other specific areas, or if it grows rapidly, it may require treatment. Treatment options include medications, laser, surgery, and radiation therapy. Although there is currently no sure way to prevent the development of infantile hemangioma, pregnancy care and care of premature babies may reduce the risk of developing this condition.
