How to treat baby's head hemangioma

Every family hopes that their children grow up healthily, but due to many reasons, such as genetic problems, heredity problems, and some viruses causing baby hemangiomas, what should we do if the baby is so young and has a hemangioma on the top of his head? Let’s see how to treat hemangiomas on the top of the baby’s head?

Condition Analysis:

The baby is too young and has symptoms related to capillary hemangioma.

Guidance:

Surgery is not recommended. The child is too young, and the laser may cause damage to some tissues. There are many types of hemangiomas. Your child probably has capillary hemangioma, which is more common in newborns. Many children have it, but there is no need to be too nervous. Medical books show that capillary hemangioma is likely to disappear on its own within a year. Hope it helps.

Condition Analysis:

Hello! The hemangioma may get better, so keep an eye on it to see if it's getting bigger.

Guidance:

Hemangiomas in infants and young children should be observed, and if they develop rapidly, timely intervention and treatment should be given. The main thing is to record in detail the shape or type of hemangioma, the location of occurrence, surface color, shape and size, the range of lesions, whether it is higher than the skin, etc., and record it on a plane diagram according to the measured size. Generally, records are made once a month. If the hemangioma grows too fast, it should be reviewed once a week, and the results should be compared with the last examination. If it is found that the range of hemangioma lesions has shrunk, the surface color has become lighter, and the height of the skin protrusion has become flatter, it means that the hemangioma lesions are in a stable or regressing period, and you can continue to observe and wait for it to regress. I wish you good health and happiness!

Hemangioma is a common benign tumor in children. About 3/4 of children's hemangiomas are present at birth, and the rest appear within 1 year old. It is more common in baby girls than in baby boys. Hemangiomas often occur on the skin of the face and limbs, affecting appearance. They can also cause bleeding due to trauma, friction, and scratching, and may cause bacterial infection. Some hemangiomas grow quickly at first, then slowly, or even disappear on their own. Parents should closely observe the growth of infantile hemangiomas, provide good home care, and grasp the best time for treatment.

How to treat hemangioma on baby’s head? The above introduction is for everyone. I wonder if you understand it. Hemangioma must be treated as early as possible. Different treatment methods should be selected according to different situations and the size of the hemangioma. Of course, in addition to treatment, daily care is also very important. Everyone must pay attention to it.