Strawberry hemangioma is one of the more common types of hemangioma, and the harm to patients cannot be ignored. Only by understanding the symptoms of strawberry hemangioma can we actively seek medical treatment when similar symptoms appear and get rid of strawberry hemangioma completely. So, what are the symptoms of strawberry hemangioma? Strawberry hemangioma is a small, nodular mass that is raised on the surface of the skin, soft to the touch and somewhat compressed. The appearance of strawberry hemangioma is bright red or dark red in color, and it is clearly demarcated from normal skin. The epidermis is wart-like or lobulated, shaped like a strawberry. Strawberry hemangioma is usually found on the face, scalp, neck, back of the shoulder, and vulva, but also on any part of the body. Strawberry hemangioma is characterized by the presence of single or multiple hemangiomas, and multiple cases can be mixed with cavernous hemangioma, which is called mixed hemangioma. In addition, strawberry hemangioma occurs not only on the skin surface, but also involves the subcutaneous tissue and muscle tissue of patients, and usually does not invade bone tissue. The relatively common syndrome associated with strawberry hemangioma is secondary infection or ulceration caused by damage to the blood vessels of the skin or muscle tissue. The syndrome presents as a large capillary hemangioma with thrombocytopenic purpura in infants and children. The purpura is not simply due to thrombocytopenia, but is also a result of a wasting coagulopathy. This syndrome accounts for only 1% of the infant population with strawberry hemangioma, but the mortality rate is as high as 50% and should be treated promptly once symptoms are detected. Strawberry hemangioma is an expansion of the dermis and subcutaneous capillaries, forming a raised surface that is dark red and will continue to expand. Usually, the skin blood vessels of newborns are crisscrossed and well-developed, forming a very rich capillary network, and the epidermis is relatively thin, only 1.2 mm (2.1 mm in adults), so once the skin becomes infected, it is easy to spread to the whole body through the blood and cause sepsis. Therefore, once some of the above symptoms are found, they should be examined and treated in time to prevent further damage to the child. Although strawberry hemangioma is a benign congenital tumor, it may deteriorate if left untreated. In addition to affecting the appearance, it can also cause serious damage to the body’s organ functions. Therefore, we should actively treat and control the development of the disease when the symptoms are detected at an early stage, so that the hemangioma can be completely eliminated as soon as possible and the treatment effect can be optimized.