What is a Cavernous Angioma?

A cavernous angioma is a non-solid tumor, actually a congenital cerebrovascular malformation. It contains vascular spaces, is prone to regional hemorrhaging, and gradually absorbs and softens. It primarily affects middle-aged and young adults, with hidden onset. Besides the aforementioned possible symptoms, headaches, sudden headaches after intratumoral hemorrhage, or epilepsy seizures may also occur. Head CT and MRI scans can be used for initial diagnosis.
One minute to read

What is a Cavernous Hemangioma?

A cavernous hemangioma is a special type of birthmark that requires special attention. If it grows too quickly, it may cause limb deformities and functional impairments, even leading to tissue necrosis. Additionally, excessive consumption of platelets may result in low blood coagulation and bleeding. Some hairy nevus may progress into malignant melanoma and lead to death after cancer cell metastasis.
One minute to read

What is a Hemangioma?

Hemangiomas are congenital benign tumors or vascular malformations caused by the proliferation of vascular cells, skin, and soft tissue. Surgery is a common treatment method.
One minute to read

What is Leukemia?

Yesterday, while giving my 8-year-old child a bath, I noticed several purple spots on their leg. They said they were caused by a fall, but I don’t think it’s that simple. Could this be a sign of something wrong with the blood? How can I check for leukemia?
One minute to read