What to do if you have a breast hemangioma

I think everyone is familiar with losing a hemangioma. Moreover, many people often see hemangiomas of varying degrees in their babies' bodies when they are born. Some hemangiomas appear on the face, which are called facial hemangiomas. Some people have it on the back of the head, while others have it on the thighs. But few people know that breast hemangiomas can also occur. What should I do if I have breast hemangioma?

The appearance of racemose hemangioma is often composed of large-caliber, thin-walled and twisted blood vessels, forming distinctive racemose or earthworm-like protrusions. Sometimes focal cavernous hemangioma structures can be seen within the racemose vessels. Microscopically, the tissue consists of a large number of vascular tissues with thin walls, enlarged blood cavities, anastomosis, different sizes, and irregular shapes. Focal calcification or ossification can be seen in patients with a long course of disease.

The appearance of racemose hemangioma is often composed of large-caliber, thin-walled and twisted blood vessels, forming distinctive racemose or earthworm-like protrusions. Sometimes focal cavernous hemangioma structures can be seen within the racemose vessels. Microscopically, the tissue consists of a large number of vascular tissues with thin walls, enlarged blood cavities, anastomosis, different sizes and irregular shapes. Focal calcification or ossification may be seen in patients with a long course of disease. Benign hemangiomas grow slowly and may form hematomas. Rapid enlargement of the tumor is a sign of malignancy.

The mass is round, sometimes lobed, with smooth edges, and may form focal calcification or ossification. When a hemangioma is formed, a thin, translucent capsule may be seen. It is difficult to distinguish from other benign breast tumors. Clinically, there are changes in the local skin color of the breast, which can be considered as a possible cause.

Hemangioma is a benign tumor, or congenital vascular malformation, more common in infants at birth, or shortly after birth, which is derived from the remnant embryonic cells, into the blood vessels, occurs in the oral and maxillofacial hemangiomas, 60% of the whole body hemangiomas, including a large proportion occurring in the skin, subcutaneous tissue and oral mucosa, such as the tongue, lips, floor of the mouth and other tissues, some occur in the jaw or in the network. According to the clinical manifestations and pathological characteristics of hemangiomas, they can be divided into capillary hemangiomas, cavernous hemangiomas, racemose hemangiomas, and capillary hemangiomas, which are relatively common.

To sum up, it is recommended that patients with breast hemangioma go to a professional hospital and then undergo further surgical treatment. However, if there is a disadvantage, it is often difficult to maintain the integrity of the breast, and consciousness will endanger the patient's lactation function. Moreover, olive cliff has a high recurrence rate and can be treated with HB intravascular therapy device.