Newborn port wine stain

In daily life, port-wine stain is a common neonatal disease, generally a congenital disease. Port-wine stain usually grows on the face, neck, and sometimes in the corners of the eyes. If a port-wine stain grows in the corner of the eye, you must pay attention and seek timely treatment, otherwise it may affect the vision of the newborn baby. If a port-wine stain grows in the corner of the eye, the earlier it is treated, the better. If treated in time, it can be cured.

When a newborn is born, he may have some red spots on his body. If parents do not pay attention to these spots, there is a risk of them spreading as the child grows up. The port wine stains that grow at the corners of the eyes are the most serious, because port wine stains in this area are likely to affect children's vision. There are many treatments on the market now, and you can recover as long as you receive treatment on time.

Port-wine stain is a common skin disease that often occurs on people, and the most susceptible to this skin disease are newborn babies. However, this skin disease can occur in any part of the body, so it has a huge impact on our lives. Some port-wine stains will appear in the corners of the eyes of newborns. Moles growing in this area are very likely to affect the baby's vision.

The skin disease of port-wine stain is quite common in our daily life, but the babies usually infected with this disease are newborns. This skin disease appears as red spots at the beginning, and the red color will disappear when pressed. Although this is a disease that does not seem to be serious, it actually has a great impact on our body, because this skin disease will definitely spread, and the longer it is not treated, the wider the area of ​​spread will be. In addition, the cause of this skin disease comes from the capillaries, and the capillaries in the human body are interconnected, so wherever this skin disease spreads, it will cause damage to the organs or nerves there. The port wine stain on the eye is very likely to affect vision, so the port wine stain growing in this area should be treated early.

In fact, port-wine stains are not that scary, because as long as we cut off this part of the skin before it spreads and then transplant new skin or perform laser treatment, this disease can be well treated or cured. Therefore, the prerequisite for treating this disease is timely treatment.

Although port-wine stain sounds very scary and has the risk of spreading, the possibility of this danger can be minimized as long as it is treated in time. In addition, every pregnant woman should pay more attention to the child's condition during pregnancy, actively participate in prenatal examinations, and minimize the risk. If the child accidentally gets infected, you should also face it positively and give the child more nutritional supplements after the operation.