Fibroangiomas clinically known as angiofibromas can cause symptoms such as nosebleeds, nasal obstruction, nasopharyngeal lumps, and painless subcutaneous lumps.
Angiofibromas are a large group of disorders consisting of proliferating blood vessels as well as fibrous tissues. Angiofibromas can be classified as extranasal angiofibromas and cutaneous angiofibromas.
With nasopharyngeal angiofibroma, symptoms such as nosebleeds, nasopharyngeal lumps, and nasal obstruction can occur. When nasopharyngeal angiofibroma invades the skull, it can be accompanied by tinnitus, headache, hearing loss and other symptoms.
Skin hemangiofibroma is mainly soft tissue hemangiofibroma of the skin and vulva hemangiofibroma. Cutaneous soft tissue hemangiofibroma mainly manifests as painless lumps. Vulvar hemangiofibroma is a well-defined, slow-growing, elastic, smooth-surfaced and movable mass that can be pushed by hand.
If you experience any of these symptoms, it is recommended that you visit a hospital promptly.