Symptoms of capillary hemangioma in infants

Infant capillary hemangioma is a relatively common disease and a symptom of a detailed disease. The common symptom is the appearance of red patches in the affected area. This makes the baby's family members very nervous and worried, fearing that the plaques cannot be eliminated well and will affect the baby's appearance. Some hemangiomas are not very obvious. Let's take a look at the symptoms of infantile capillary hemangiomas:

Infant hemangiomas appear at birth or within 1 to 2 months after birth, and they cause concern to parents because they affect the baby's appearance. Patience from parents and close cooperation with doctors can cure the disease with active treatment. However, special attention should be paid to dangerous infantile hemangiomas, such as those in the eyes, throat, or extremities.

Childhood capillary hemangiomas are benign tumors that originate from blood vessels in the skin and often occur in infants or children. It is more common on the skin of the head and neck, but can also occur in the mucous membranes, liver, brain, and muscles. It is often discovered at birth or shortly after birth, with the most common port-wine stain on the occipital region.

Symptoms

The eyelids are the site of high incidence of hemangiomas, and the speed and extent of damage to the eyelids can be determined by the color at the initial onset.

1. If the redness is lighter and disappears immediately when you touch it with your fingers, it usually occurs before puberty and will not damage the thickening and deformation of the eyelids.

2. When hemangioma is first formed, it is bright red in color. Pressing the affected area with your fingers will make all the redness disappear, but it is heavier than the former. This hemangioma mostly destroys the eyelid with thickening and deformation during adolescence.

3. The color is dark red at birth. Pressing the affected area with fingers cannot completely eliminate the redness. The red pieces have a three-dimensional effect. This degree of hemangioma will cause varying degrees of damage, thickening and deformation of the eyelids during childhood.

The above is an introduction to the symptoms of infantile capillary hemangioma. In fact, the symptoms of hemangioma are very obvious, so when the parents of the child find such a situation, they should send the baby to the hospital for treatment in time. Because the baby's skin is relatively tender, it is best to adopt conservative treatment methods to slowly eliminate the baby's hemangioma.