Patient: The pediatrician had a purplish-red mole in the center of the forehead. It was absent at birth, and after a few days, a light red spot was found, which was thought to be a scratch from a finger, but was later found not to be. Now it’s been a month. This mole only started to rise a bit above the skin and is getting bigger. From the beginning: 0.1*0.2 to 0.3*0.5. I have not been examined or treated. Please give me some guidance from Dr. Huang. Should I operate on a child? Will surgery affect the brain if the child is so young? If so, when should the surgery be performed? Specialist: Hello parents! According to your description, the lesion was found a few days after birth, and its color changed from light to dark and gradually increased in size, which tends to be a manifestation of infantile hemangioma. From the time the lesion is found to the time the child is 4-6 months old, there is a peak in the growth of the hemangioma. It is recommended to intervene early after the discovery of the lesion so that the growth of the hemangioma will not cause difficulties in the subsequent treatment.