Question
Two years ago, during a health check at my workplace, they said I had a tendency towards fibrosis, but at the time, I didn’t have any adverse reactions; I just disliked running and enjoyed drinking beer. In the past two years, I’ve noticed that when I move my own vessels, they become more visible, and sometimes I feel weak all over my body, and I also get headaches. After a detailed examination at the hospital, I was diagnosed with venous malformation. I am very worried and want to get better soon. Can vascular malformations heal on their own?
Answer
This condition of vascular malformation has a higher chance of recurrence than normal people experiencing cerebral hemorrhage, and it is generally difficult to heal on its own. Therefore, you should pay attention to your diet and avoid greasy foods, anger, and always maintain a calm mood. Commonly used sclerosing agents include anhydrous ethanol, platysporin, fibrin glue, sodium fish liver oil acid, and chlorophenol. The treatment mechanism of anhydrous ethanol for venous malformation is through the formation of blood clots, which causes the vascular wall to form purulent and inflammatory alliances.