Cherry angioma is a collection of small blood vessels appearing as bright red, circular skin growths. Laser treatment and electrosurgery are both effective options.

Cherry angioma, also known as senile angiomas or Campbell de Morgan spots, is a collection of small blood vessels. Its appearance on the skin can be described as bright red, small, and circular skin growth. The condition can be caused by genetic factors, age, pregnancy, climate, and exposure to different chemicals. However, sometimes the circumstances are unknown. It is common on the face and neck. Some people report burning and aching in the area of a cluster.
One of the most effective treatments for cherry angioma is laser treatment. The laser targets these vessels with energy. The hemoglobin inside the veins is able to absorb the given energy, causing blood to vaporize. As a result, the vessel disappears. Usually, two to five sessions are needed, but each case is carefully analysed and discussed with a dermatologist.
According to recent trials, laser and electrosurgery are both comparable in terms of clinical efficacy (PubMed reference).
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