Thank you for the update , would you let us know the outcome ...good luck
Update on my granddaughter:
She had her MRI last week and they do not think this growth is a Hemangioma. It is hyper vascular and now they believe it is some sort of malformation. They have forwarded all her tests to Primary Childrens and are being reviewed by their Radiologists and a ped ENT. We hopefully should know something by tomorrow.
here is a link regarding Hermangiomas parents.berkeley.edu>Reviews>Health & Medical Almost all hemangiomas will undergo a long, slow regression, known as involution, without treatment. The end result of involution is potentially worse than the scarring that would occur with surgery. Thus, surgical intervention is commonly indicated only if the growth of the tumor is life threatening or highly problematic from a medical or psychosocial point of view. For example, tumor growths that affect the ability of the eye to see, the ear to hear, or the passage of air in and out of the lungs are frequently candidates for surgical treatment. Tumors that have ulcerated are also common candidates for surgical treatment. Surgery after involution can be used to remove remaining scar tissue.
Hemangioma Excision - procedure, recovery, blood, removal, operation, risk, children, rate, Definition, Purpose, Demographics, Description, Diagnosis/Preparation, Aftercare, Risks, Normal results, Morbidity and mortality rates http://www.surgeryencyclopedia.com/Fi-La/Hemangioma-Excision.html#ixzz2Bdq6WH7L others here may have ideas , let us know how the MRI goes good Luck