Learn about the causes and treatment methods of hemangioma, including angiography and minimally invasive surgery, as well as the importance of postoperative care.

Understand the causes, treatment methods, and the possibility of spontaneous regression of infant hemangioma.

A one-year-old baby develops a hemangioma on their foot, and appropriate measures should be taken based on the condition of the tumor.

A 57-year-old woman has had a millet-sized hemangioma on her lips for over a month. She wants to know if surgery is needed. She feels the hemangioma is gradually growing larger. A millet-sized hemangioma on the lips is a benign tumor. If the hemangioma is relatively small and grows slowly, most cases do not require treatment. However, if the hemangioma grows relatively quickly, it can affect appearance and is prone to rupture at the lip area. Therefore, in this case, cryotherapy or laser treatment can be considered, and surgery can be performed if necessary. The recovery after surgery is generally good. Pay attention to rest and have a light diet after surgery.

How to Handle a Two-Month-Old Baby’s Strawberry Hemangioma

Hemangiomas are benign tumors caused by congenital development, which are prone to affecting appearance and growing larger with age. It is important to seek medical attention promptly.

Methods for Treating Hemangiomas

If your child has a hemangioma, how should it be handled and cared for?

Hemangiomas are commonly treated with surgery or laser therapy, with attention to dietary habits and avoidance of greasy or spicy foods.

Discuss treatment options for adult hemangiomas.