My son has a hard lump above his eyebrow that my wife says started as a small red spot but now it s grown a large amount. Possibly Quarter size and about the same thickness as half a di. It s a pretty solid lump as well and also has 2 other red dots and one is swollen a bit. I feel the head one is a hematoma but not certain.
Thu, 29 Jan 2015
Pathologist and Microbiologist, Dr. Jyothi B L's Response
Hi Thanks for your query. Based on your query, my opinion is 1. Lumps on forehead in your son is most probably a hemangioma. This is more commonly seen in children, and more so in the head and neck region. The color of the lump and history of increasing size all points to capillary hemangioma. 2. Hemangiomas are benign lesions of blood vessel and most often, they usually disappear on its own by 7 to 8 years of age. 3. If you are concerned, you can ask your doctor for a histopathological examination to find out the nature of lesion. 4. Hematoma is less likely, as it would cause some pain and there will be a history of injury. Hope this helps Regards
I find this answer helpful
You found this answer helpful
Note: For further inquiries on surgery procedure and its risks or complications book an appointment now
Disclaimer: These answers are for your information only and not intended to replace your relationship with your treating physician.
This is a short, free answer.
For a more detailed, immediate answer, try our premium service
[Sample answer]
We use cookies in order to offer you most relevant experience and using this website you acknowledge that you have already read and understood our
Privacy Policy
What Causes A Hard Lump Above The Eyebrow?
Hi Thanks for your query. Based on your query, my opinion is 1. Lumps on forehead in your son is most probably a hemangioma. This is more commonly seen in children, and more so in the head and neck region. The color of the lump and history of increasing size all points to capillary hemangioma. 2. Hemangiomas are benign lesions of blood vessel and most often, they usually disappear on its own by 7 to 8 years of age. 3. If you are concerned, you can ask your doctor for a histopathological examination to find out the nature of lesion. 4. Hematoma is less likely, as it would cause some pain and there will be a history of injury. Hope this helps Regards