How to treat red birthmarks on newborn hands

The red birthmark is actually the hemangioma that everyone often talks about. Many people think that hemangioma is a serious disease when they hear about it. Especially parents will be very worried when they hear that their children have hemangiomas. In fact, hemangioma is a relatively benign tumor. As long as it is not removed and as long as this disease does not have any abnormal symptoms, no treatment is required. In particular, a red birthmark on the hand will not affect the normal development of your baby.

Hemangiomas usually bulge out of the skin, while red moles and birthmarks are flat on the skin. The red mark you mentioned is probably related to genetic factors. If the parents have red moles on their bodies, the baby is likely to have them as well, but the location of the marks is different. If it grows quickly, you can go to the Dermatology Institute or the Dermatology Department of the Children's Hospital for treatment, and the doctor will give you symptomatic treatment. There is no need to treat slow growth, as it will not affect the baby's growth and development.

Birthmarks are caused by abnormal proliferation of skin tissue during development, resulting in abnormal shapes and colors on the skin surface. It usually does not disappear automatically, but increases with age.

Baby red birthmark is a very common skin disease, a type of hemangioma, also known as port-wine nevus, which often appears when a baby is born or shortly after birth. Whether the red birthmark will fade depends on what type of red birthmark the baby has. Parents should take their children to a regular plastic surgery hospital for treatment before they can know the truth. They must not hide the disease and avoid seeing a doctor, which will delay their children's treatment.

Birthmarks are medically called "mother spots" or "moles". They are abnormal proliferation of skin tissue during development, resulting in abnormal shapes and colors on the skin surface. Birthmarks can generally be divided into pigmented and vascular types. The incidence of birthmarks in newborns is about 10%, which can be said to be very common. Most birthmarks only affect the appearance and do not require special treatment. However, some birthmarks may be accompanied by abnormalities of body organs and may even have the possibility of malignant changes, so they must be treated actively.

Red birthmarks can usually be diagnosed by naked eye and rarely require examination. Moreover, for such young children, many examinations themselves are of no benefit.

In fact, doing this kind of examination is not good for the health of newborns. If the baby's red birthmark is not so obvious, it is better not to blindly do any treatment. Most people remove red birthmarks because they affect the appearance. If there is no impact, they should still be kept.