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Also known as: granuloma telangiectaticum
Pyogenic granuloma is a relatively common skin growth that presents as a shiny red mass. It is sometimes called ‘granuloma telangiectaticum’.The surface has a raspberry-like or raw minced meat appearance. Although they are benign (non-cancerous), pyogenic granulomas can cause problems of discomfort and profuse bleeding. Pyogenic granuloma may be secondary to trauma, infection (staphylococcus auerus common) hormonal changes (occurs in 5% of pregnancies) drug induced (acitretin isotretinion or protease inhibitors).
Lesions usually first appear as a small pinhead-sized red, brownish-red, or blue-black spot that grows rapidly over a few days to weeks to anywhere between 2mm and 2cm in diameter. They bled and can ulcerate, forming crusted sores. They mostly appear on the head, neck, upper trunk, hands, and feet.
They usually go away after a pregnancy and some treatment options are:
This page was last updated on: July 29, 2021 01:08 PM
Evaluation and management of all birthmarks with special expertise in vascular birthmarks or vascular anomalies in newborn babies and children.
Date: Saturday, November 13, 2021
Learn more about the diagnosis, treatment and outcomes of vascular birthmarks in children and adolescents. Learn more.
Pulsed dye laser is a laser where the laser beam passes through a dye in order to target blood vessels and treat capillary malformation and other vascular lesions. Learn more