Targetoid Hemosiderotic Hemangiomas are benign vascular anomalies that I occasionally encounter in both my The Woodlands dermatology and Conroe dermatology offices. Clinically, a Targetoid Hemosiderotic Hemangioma has a central red/purple nodule surrounded by a flat purpuric (bruise like) ring. These lesions are not usually present at birth and arise later in life. They are likely due to trauma to a pre-existing hemangioma that results in thrombosis and recanalization. Treatment is optional and lasers are typically the modality of choice.
September 15, 2013
Medically reviewed by Anthony J. Perri, M.D.
You May Also Like
Request a Consultation (Sidebar)
Recent Posts
Categories
- Uncategorized (576)
Tags
acne (6)
acne treatment (3)
acne vulgaris (2)
basal cell carcinoma (2)
biopsy (3)
cold urticaria (1)
common skin conditions (11)
dermatologist (14)
dermatology (5)
dr. perri (8)
dry skin (1)
eczema (2)
filiform (1)
health (2)
Herpes (1)
herpessimplex (1)
hives (2)
indentification (1)
keratosis pilaris (1)
Lichen Planopilaris (1)
melanoma (2)
moles (3)
periungual (1)
perri dermatology (10)
prevention (2)
rashes (2)
rosacea (3)
rosacea therapy (2)
skin cancer (6)
skin cancer screening (5)
skin checks (8)
skin condition (6)
skin conditions (8)
skin damage (2)
skin exam (7)
summertime (3)
sunburn (3)
sunburns (2)
Sunprotection (1)
sunscreen (2)
virus (1)
warts (2)
why perri dermatology (3)
winter skin care (1)
woodlands dermatologist (6)