Patient's question:
When the child was born, this problem was not discovered. Later, at two months old, it is likely that as the child grew older, it became a bit larger. A strawberry-like hemangioma grew on his head. Is there any method to treat it?Doctor's answer:
Infantile hemangioma, there are two common types. One type is protruding, with a surface resembling strawberries, so it is medically referred to as strawberry hemangioma. The other type is located under the "true slope," is not protruding, and only appears as dark red. This type of hemangioma does not cause adverse effects on the body or organs itself, but it often grows "relatively quickly," even faster than the growth rate of the human body, causing it to become larger. Therefore, for this type, it is often best to address it as early as possible; especially when it is located on the face.