Neonatal hemangiomas can sometimes heal naturally, but those located in dangerous areas such as the eyes, throat, or extremities require special attention and treatment.

Patients with cavernous hemangiomas may consider surgical removal, while large-scale lesions can be treated with staged surgery or partial resection to improve function and appearance.

Understand the risks associated with infant hemangiomas, including aesthetic impact, bleeding, infection, and organ compression, and explore treatment options after the age of two.

If pediatric hemangiomas are diagnosed and treated promptly, and proper care is provided, most can heal perfectly. Otherwise, without complete treatment, complications and residual symptoms may arise, making healing difficult. Some pediatric hemangiomas progress rapidly, and within a short period, they may pose a threat to the normal function of tissues and organs, as well as life.

Hemangiomas are primarily benign tumors caused by congenital cell proliferation or benign vascular malformations, with some also being caused by external factors. It is recommended to observe the baby’s condition and seek medical treatment if necessary.

This article explains the causes and treatment methods of hemangiomas.

What effects can hemangiomas have on babies?

The treatment method for hemangiomas depends on their growth stage, which may include observation, oral medications, topical treatments, intralesional injections, laser therapy, and surgical removal.

Understanding the Department for Hemangioma Registration and Treatment Methods

Learn about treatment options for infant facial hemangiomas and how to choose the right hospital for diagnosis and treatment.