As a medical professional with expertise in vascular anomalies, I can explain the potential consequences and appropriate responses to a hemangioma bleeding.

A hemangioma is a benign tumor composed of blood vessels. While they are generally harmless, there are instances where they can bleed. If a hemangioma bleeds, the following can occur:


1. Minor Bleeding: This can be similar to a small cut and may stop on its own or with direct pressure.

2. Pain: There might be some discomfort or pain at the site of bleeding.

3. Swelling: The area around the hemangioma may become swollen due to the accumulation of blood.

4. Infection: There is a risk of infection if the bleeding is not managed properly.

5. Scarring: Prolonged or severe bleeding can lead to scarring.

In the case of bleeding, immediate steps should be taken:

- Apply direct pressure to the area to help stop the bleeding.
- Keep the area clean to prevent infection.
- If the bleeding is severe or does not stop after 15-20 minutes of direct pressure, seek medical attention immediately.
- Avoid aspirin or medications that can thin the blood, as these can exacerbate bleeding.

It's important to monitor the hemangioma regularly and to be aware of any changes in size, color, or symptoms, as these could indicate a need for medical intervention.

read more >>

If a hemangioma is cut or injured, it can bleed or develop a crust or scab. The blood vessels that make up hemangiomas are not normal. When hemangiomas bleed, they tend to bleed rapidly, but only for a short time. You should be able to stop the bleeding by applying gentle, direct pressure to the wound for 15 minutes.read more >>