Hemangioma on the breast

Breast hemangioma is relatively easy to treat in the early stages, but the disease progresses extremely rapidly and can quickly grow to a very large size and then quickly become malignant. In the early stages of breast hemangioma, there is a special vine-like or earthworm-like protrusion composed of blood vessels on the breast. Patients of all ages can suffer from this disease, especially children. Parents should pay more attention to abnormal conditions in their children. The following editor will introduce this disease in detail.

Disease Introduction

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.

Disease classification

Breast hemangioma is also called breast hemangioma. Its classification:

Cavernous hemangioma

Breast hemangiomas are rare, mostly spongy, and are seen in young and middle-aged women.

Racemose hemangioma

The tumor is nodular, cord-like or lobed.

Disease Pathology

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.

Symptoms

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.

Disease treatment