In contrast to shallow vascular tumours, deep vascular tumours in some children are not easily detected by parents at the initial stage, and may be found only when local skins rise, with many parents choosing to wait and observe.
In previous years, however, the clinic had met with a sick child and his parents who had been actively seeking treatment for an aneurysm immediately after it was discovered.
As can be seen from the photographs, the patient was merely swollen above his right eyebrow and was eventually diagnosed with venomic malformations (i.e., spongiform vascular tumors, as you often call them) and recovered shortly after treatment with sclerosis.
Speaking of which, some might ask, what if it doesn’t heal?
First, it must be noted that, although the vascular aneurysm grows at essentially the same rate as the body, it is not self-degradable and, when cysts are formed, causes local pain and suffering, and that it is also likely to cause severe and insinuation when the patient reaches a certain age.
More crucially, intravenous malformations also have the potential to affect adjacent bone changes, such as those in the face that can result in deformation of the bones and in obesity.
Therefore, IVAs (especially in the face and limbs) are best treated in a timely manner.
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Angioplasm.
