Is a cavernous hemangioma serious?
Cavernoma usually refers to cavernous hemangioma. In general, the severity of cavernous hemangioma depends on the specific condition—it may be mild or more serious. Details are as follows:
1. Mild cases
Cavernous hemangioma is a congenital venous malformation that grows slowly. Its manifestations vary depending on location. If it is not located near vital organs, typical clinical symptoms usually do not occur, and the condition is generally not severe.
2. More serious cases
If the cavernous hemangioma develops in critical areas such as the brain or liver, it is generally considered more serious. When located in the brain, it may cause seizures or intracranial hemorrhage, and in severe cases, it can lead to death. When present in the liver, continued growth may cause symptoms such as abdominal distension, belching, and abdominal pain. Rupture can result in massive bleeding, potentially leading to fatal outcomes.
Patients with cavernous hemangioma are advised to seek medical attention promptly and receive standardized treatment under the guidance of a physician, which can help promote recovery.