Angiectasia

*Angiectasias* (also known as *porous vasculature*) are small, visible blood vessels that appear on the skin and can cause redness or discoloration. These blood networks are formed as a result of vasodilation caused by various factors, such as hormonal changes, certain medications, or trauma to the skin.

Although often without causing any symptoms, angiectasias can be unpleasant-looking and cause aesthetic discomfort. For some people, they are a serious skin condition that needs to be treated.

There are several types of angiectasias. They differ in size, shape, color and location. In addition, they can be single or multiple. *Traumatic angiectasis* occurs from repeated blows when the skin is exposed to bruises for a long time. At the site of exposure, the skin color changes, it becomes painful and rougher. *Estrogenic angiectaesis*. Most often they appear on the face of women, starting around the second trimester of pregnancy. During pregnancy, a woman's level of female sex hormones estradiol and estrone constantly increases, which is why the skin tissue becomes sensitive to all external influences. Under the influence of stress factors