Angioma (patient information)
Editor-in-Chief: Jinhui Wu
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What is angioma?
Angioma, is also called hemangioma, cavernous hemangioma and strawberry nevus. It is an abnormal build up of blood vessels in the skin or internal organs. It is not a true cancer. Usual signs in the skin are a red to reddish-purple raised sore on the skin, or a massive raised tumor with blood vessels. Angioma in internal organs can be checked out by regular examinations. Patients may feel no discomfortable. Angioma in skin can be diagnosed by a dermatologist and internal organs angioma can be detected by image scan.
How do I know if I have angioma and what are the symptoms of angioma?
Who is at risk for angioma?
How to know you have angioma?
When to seek urgent medical care?
Treatment options
Diseases with similar symptoms
Where to find medical care for cancer?
Directions to Hospitals Treating angioma
Prevention of angioma
What to expect (Outook/Prognosis)?
Copyleft Sources
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001459.htm