Hemangioma on the finger

Hemangioma is a common tumor in the blood vessels of urban residents. Because of its special location, it is very difficult to treat, as it can cause serious damage to the blood vessels if you are not careful. Some people find hemangiomas on their fingers. Now many people know that people's food is very important to people. When a finger hemangioma appears, what methods should we take to treat and solve it?

1. Types of hemangiomas in the hands

1. Strawberry hemangioma on fingers

Strawberry hemangioma is a dilation of the dermal and subcutaneous capillaries, forming a raised surface that is dark red in color. It will continue to expand and gradually disappear before school age. Strawberry hemangioma is usually a small nodular tumor that protrudes from the skin surface. It is bright red or dark red in color and clearly demarcated from normal skin.

2. Cavernous hemangioma of fingers

Cavernous hemangioma is a branch of hemangioma disease and is also a common hemangioma disease. Although cavernous hemangioma is a benign tumor, its harm is extremely serious. Cavernous hemangioma can occur in any part of the human body. If it grows on the face, it will have a very serious impact on the patient's appearance.

3. Mixed hemangioma of fingers

Mixed hemangioma is a benign hemangioma that is a combination of capillary hemangioma, cavernous hemangioma and other types of hemangiomas, or two or more other types of hemangiomas that exist together. It is a common type of hemangioma that often occurs on the face and neck, but can also occur in other parts of the body. Usually present at birth.

2. The harm of hand hemangioma

The symptoms of hand hemangioma are varied. Since the hemangioma invades the tendon, if it is not treated for a long time, it will cause certain serious muscle and bone damage, and may also cause hand deformity, functional impairment, and even disability. If the tumor is less than five centimeters in diameter, no surgery is required and regular follow-up examinations are required. As the child grows older, the hemangioma continues to grow larger and expands to the surrounding areas, destroying adjacent normal tissues, affecting the function of the affected limb, and causing symptoms such as weakness, swelling and pain in the affected limb.

III. Patients’ Notes

During the illness, be careful not to feed your child foods that are too salty, too spicy, or too irritating, because these foods will directly stimulate the patient's stomach, intestines, and blood vessels, accelerate blood flow, and increase the burden on blood vessels. When patients develop this disease, they should first pay attention to rest, and it is best to increase exercise to improve resistance.