What are the symptoms of throat hemangioma

I believe that many people have experienced sore throats. When this problem occurs, do not take it lightly and be sure to take it seriously. Laryngeal hemangioma is a common benign tumor, which is caused by the mismodeling and proliferation of vascular tissue. When this disease occurs, the throat will become hoarse, with a hoarse, hoarse voice. Learn more about the symptoms of laryngeal hemangioma.

1. Hoarseness: Hoarseness occurs frequently without any other discomfort. It is often mistaken for tonsillitis, cold, laryngitis, etc., and treatment is neglected.

2. Swollen cervical lymph nodes: Especially for patients with supraglottic pharyngeal tumors, cervical lymph nodes are prone to swelling in the early stages.

3. Dry cough with blood: In the early stage, it is mostly cough, which is long-term and does not improve. In the later stage, there will be a small amount of sputum but no coughing up blood. As the disease progresses, blood may appear in the sputum or even coughing up blood.

4. Sore throat: Throat tumors are often accompanied by long-term sore throat. If the tumor invades deeply, it will block the trachea or esophagus and cause reflex ear pain at the same time, and the sore throat will lead to difficulty in swallowing.

Symptom diagnosis

1. Capillary hemangioma

The main symptoms are hoarseness and coughing up a small amount of blood. Laryngoscopy showed that the tumor grew in the vocal cords and was pedunculated or pedunculated, red or light purple, and of varying sizes. It could also occur in other parts of the larynx.

2. Cavernous hemangioma

It is more common in infants and young children. The tumor is small and mostly asymptomatic. Extensive cases can extend to the subcutaneous part of the neck and appear bluish purple. In severe cases, it can cause coughing up blood, throat obstruction, and even suffocation. Laryngoscopy showed that the tumor was as soft as a sponge, diffusely growing under the mucosa of the ventricular zone, laryngeal ventricle, and aryepiglottic folds, and was dark red with an uneven surface.

3. Biopsy should not be performed to prevent bleeding.

4. It should be differentiated from laryngeal varicose veins, vocal cord nodules, hemorrhagic polyps and non-specific granulomas.