What are the symptoms of cutaneous fibroma

Dermatofibromas usually appear as small, hard nodules, usually 0.5-2 cm in diameter, with skin color, brown or reddish brown, smooth or slightly rough surface, and a "dimpled" appearance when pressed. They are common on the limbs, especially the lower limbs. Although fibromas are generally painless and itchy, they may cause discomfort if rubbed or scratched.

This type of fibroma is a benign proliferative tissue, mainly composed of fibroblasts and collagen. It is usually single, but occasionally multiple. Its cause may be related to trauma, insect bites or minor infections, so it often appears in limb areas that are prone to impact. Fibromas are usually clearly demarcated from surrounding tissues and will not become malignant or spread, but some patients may occasionally experience itching or local tenderness, so be vigilant.

This type of fibroma is a benign proliferative tissue, mainly composed of fibroblasts and collagen. It is usually single, but occasionally multiple. Its cause may be related to trauma, insect bites or minor infections, so it often appears in limb areas that are prone to impact. Fibromas are usually clearly demarcated from surrounding tissues and will not become malignant or spread, but some patients may occasionally experience itching or local tenderness, so be vigilant.

If the nodules do not affect your life and there is no obvious enlargement or inflammation, you can choose to observe them without excessive treatment. Depending on the specific situation, surgical excision, carbon dioxide laser, or cryotherapy can be considered, especially when there is long-term repeated scratching, infection, or it affects the appearance. Avoid irritating the nodule skin on a daily basis and protect the parts that are prone to friction. If you have suspected symptoms in your life, it is recommended to see a doctor as soon as possible for a professional doctor to check and confirm the diagnosis to rule out the possibility of malignant diseases.