What can I eat to treat hemangioma?

Hemangiomas cannot currently be completely eliminated through diet alone, but a reasonable diet can help maintain physical health, reduce stress and assist in treatment.

Hemangioma is a lesion caused by abnormal proliferation of blood vessels. It is common in infants and young children, and also occurs in some adults. Although most hemangiomas are benign, larger lesions may affect the appearance or compress surrounding tissues, and it is necessary to cooperate with the doctor to develop a treatment plan. Daily diet can help reduce inflammation and promote physical recovery to a certain extent, but it cannot replace professional treatment.

Eating more foods rich in antioxidants, such as dark vegetables (such as broccoli and spinach) and fruits (such as blueberries and cherries), can help remove free radicals in the body and reduce inflammatory responses. In addition, foods rich in iron and protein, such as lean meat, fish, eggs, etc., can help maintain blood circulation and tissue repair ability. Eat less high-sugar, high-fat, and spicy foods, as these may induce inflammation and affect blood vessel health. At the same time, avoiding bad habits such as smoking and drinking will also help the subsequent recovery of hemangiomas.

It is recommended to set treatment goals under the guidance of a doctor, and dietary conditioning is only an auxiliary means. If the hemangioma ruptures, bleeds, or causes other discomfort, you should seek medical attention as soon as possible and do not delay treatment. With the doctor's permission, follow a healthy diet and lifestyle to help the body better cope with the treatment process.