Hemangioma of Left Buccal Mucosa: A Case Report

The Vascular lesions are indeed very widespread, with vascular tumors numbering the most common tumors in childhood. Researchers and authors frequently use the idiom hemangioma to portray or describe vascular malformations and a potpourri of vascular anomalies, whereas many of the others still use the term cavernous hemangioma for describing venous malformation and port-wine stain for capillary malformation, venous malformation, and arteriovenous malformations. Hemangiomas are those lesions which are not present at the time of birth, they become noticeable within first month of life and then exhibit a rapid proliferative phase, and slowly involutes to non-existent. In the oral cavity Hemangiomas are not common pathological entities, but the common sites are the head and neck. Presently, we are hereby report a case of vascular lesion of left buccal mucosa in an 22-year-old male patient, reviewed treatment modalities and their clinical implication.