Hemangioma is the most common benign vascular tumor in infants, with an incidence rate of 4%-5%, which is more common in female babies and can be seen in any part of the body. Except for a few hemangiomas that exist at birth, babies usually have no obvious symptoms at birth, but skin changes begin to appear in the first or second week after birth, and then the volume of skin lesions gradually increases, and it enters a regression period after the baby 1 year. Hemangiomas shrink in a special way, not from the periphery to the middle, but from the middle of normal skin, and then gradually expand to the whole lesion area. Indeed, most infantile hemangiomas can heal themselves. Its characteristic is that it will grow in the first 6 months after birth, enter the plateau period from 6 months to 1 year and a half, and then enter the retrogression period, which can generally fade before1year.
Of course, not all red envelopes are hemangioma, and some may be congenital vascular malformation. Vascular malformation can't heal itself, so if parents are not sure, it's best to find a doctor to make sure. At the same time, some hemangiomas will not subside by themselves, and need drugs, lasers, sclerosing agents, surgery and other treatments. What kind of method should be adopted, but also combined with the location of the lesion, the depth of hemangioma and other factors, and then comprehensive consideration, after seeing a doctor, specific analysis.
This is because of hemangioma. If there is expansion, you should go to the hospital. Attract sb's attention
Some of them may hear others say that hemangiomas will subside on their own with their children's age, so they may not take this matter to heart at this time. Is this statement correct? How does the baby get hemangioma?
In fact, hemangioma is a benign tumor, some people will naturally subside, but most hemangioma may last for life. For hemangioma, don't take chances. Some children's parents are eager to love their children and listen to the misleading of some non-professionals. They have been waiting blindly, even if the symptoms of hemangioma spread more severely, they are still waiting blindly. It is recommended to observe more and treat the symptoms in time. There are many patients with severe hemangioma who mistakenly think that hemangioma will subside on its own from the beginning, which leads to the delay of the best treatment time. Therefore, the treatment of hemangioma should adhere to the principle of early detection, early diagnosis and early treatment, and can't wait for the menstrual period to subside by itself with a lucky attitude.
How does the baby get hemangioma? Expansion is a very important point.
1, observe more. The baby has hemangioma, so parents must pay attention to it. Pay more attention to observation at ordinary times to see if the size of hemangioma has changed. If the size of hemangioma has not changed, that is to say, there is no sign of growing up slowly, it should be no big problem and will gradually disappear.
Ma Bao should eat light food. If the breast-fed baby suffers from hemangioma, Mabao should pay attention to it. They should not eat spicy food, and their diet should be light, because any food Ma Bao eats will be passed on to the baby in the form of breast milk. Spicy food is not conducive to the recovery of baby hemangioma.
3. Pay attention to personal hygiene. The baby suffers from hemangioma, so be careful not to break it. Parents should pay attention to the baby's personal hygiene, especially the local hygiene around the hemangioma, so as not to breed bacteria and affect the normal recovery of the baby's hemangioma.
4. Seek medical attention in time. If the baby's hemangioma is found to be growing, it is recommended to seek medical advice as soon as possible and treat it in time. There are many treatments at present, such as laser, freezing, injection and surgical resection. According to the baby's specific physique, early treatment can alleviate the baby's pain.
Hello, Tintin!
I'm happy to answer your question. It is obvious from the picture that this erythema has a high probability of being an hemangioma!
But don't be nervous, it's no big problem! I just took my child through laser surgery in April this year! Let me introduce you to the detailed experience, hoping to help you.
1, hemangioma is divided into two types, one is benign, and it will get weaker and weaker as the child grows up, and finally disappear. The other is malignant and will get bigger and bigger. The earlier the operation, the better.
2. My child was born with hemangioma on his thumb. At first, he thought it was a birthmark. When he was one year old, he was not extinct, just a little older. Later, it was sent directly to the provincial children's hospital. Now he has had two operations and basically disappeared. Tell me about my medical treatment process: 1) wechat registration (plastic surgery) -2) doctor's diagnosis -3) color ultrasound examination (mainly to see the distribution relationship between hemangioma and blood vessels). Look at the position of the stomach from the picture. -4) Go back to the doctor for a prescription (one is yes)
3. Precautions: 1) Blisters will appear after laser. Don't be afraid. Don't worry if the blisters are too big. If the blister is too big, stick a small hole with a medical needle. Don't tear the skin of the blister! 2) It is difficult to clear the laser at one time, and return to the clinic after one month!
4. Expenses are for reference only: the total cost of two laser operations *** 1600 yuan, without medical insurance reimbursement. The location is Jiangxi.
Hello, in this case, you'd better go to the hospital to check the child's condition.
If it is red, you can click it to see if it will disappear and reappear. If it disappears and reappears, it should be hemangioma. If you grow up, you'd better take your child to have an operation as soon as possible. If there is hemangioma, it is said to be serious, and it is serious. If he is not serious, he is not serious. I think you should take your child to the hospital as soon as possible.
This is an hemangioma.