Angioreticuloma

Angiorectuloma is a benign neoplasm that forms in soft tissues and causes not only an aesthetic defect, but also more serious consequences. Today, several types of angiorrheticuloma are known: cavernous, vascular, epidirmal, cavernous-junctive and paraorbital. This disease often occurs against the background of cancer localized in the lungs, uterus and mammary gland. Most cases of angioretculoma are presented by patients over 45-50 years of age, and in children it practically does not occur.

Angiorectuloma (angioreticuloma) or angiosquamous tumor (angioskumor) - is formed from blood vessels, muscles and neurons. It looks like a ball with a diameter of 1 to 6 cm. It got its name because of its appearance: “angio” means blood, venous network and cobweb.

A characteristic feature of the angiorectorum is their slow and gradual development. In the case when the tumor grows quickly and changes its size, its growth will not be vascular. In this case, growth will occur from the capillary nodes - papillary cells.

An angioma is a small formation of blood vessels and can be the result of inflammation or injury. However, there are types of angiomas called angioreticulomas. They can develop on the surface of the skin and affect the deep layers of subcutaneous tissue. This disease is caused by genetic factors, infection and poor circulation.

Angioreticulomas come in various sizes and shapes. They are usually irregularly shaped and pink, red or purple in color. Some patients may experience pain and discomfort, especially when pressure is applied to the affected area. In some cases, these growths can cause serious problems such as bleeding and infections. Treatment for angioreticulomas may vary depending on their size and location. If they are located on open areas of the skin, then surgical operations are possible. Laser removal methods and electrocoagulation can also be used. In the presence of