How to treat racemose hemangioma?

How to treat racemose hemangioma?

1. Racemose hemangioma mainly occurs in children. Many parents do not know much about this disease and are very afraid of it. In fact, very few people truly understand hemangioma. Hemangioma not only affects people's physical health, but also causes great harm to their appearance.

2. Although there is no histological evidence to prove the spontaneous regression of hemangiomas, some scholars believe that thrombosis is related to the spontaneous regression of hemangiomas. Histological studies have confirmed that when the activity of vascular endothelial cells in the proliferative phase decreases, their shape becomes flat and they lose the ability to divide and proliferate. During the regression phase, fibrous adipose tissue is deposited around the blood vessels, and the vascular lumen becomes narrower or disappears; as the number of blood vessels decreases, the remaining blood vessels become more dilated, and the dilated blood vessels still exist in a high-density collagen mesh structure filled with adipose tissue after the hemangioma completely regresses.

3. One year after birth, the growth rate of infantile hemangiomas slows down and enters the involution phase, but this staging is not absolute and there is overlap. The transition from proliferation to involution of hemangiomas is a gradual process. Histological analysis shows that during this stage, endothelial cell activity continues to decrease until the hemangioma is in a stable phase.

4. Have a correct understanding of regression. Unfortunately, many parents are told and believe that hemangiomas can completely resolve without leaving any traces. After the hemangioma resolves, there should be no excess skin, no skin scars or capillary dilation. Careful parents will find that during the regression period, the lesion no longer increases when the child cries, the color of the skin hemangioma changes from bright red to gray-black, and eventually the lesion becomes soft and gradually disappears from the center to the periphery. For deep hemangiomas, these signs are not obvious and difficult to observe. However, regardless of the depth of the lesion, its change cycle and evolution are the same.