Mellissa Ricks: Yes bebe girl, thats you in the mirror..🙈😂 wearing @hellodollyinfantswear 💕 For those who are asking whats the red mark @kierakelly12 head - It is an Infantile haemangioma- Infantile haemangioma (American spelling ‘hemangioma’) describes a benign (non-cancerous) condition affecting cutaneous blood vessels. It is also known as proliferative haemangioma because it is due to proliferating endothelial cells; these are the cells that line blood vessels. Infantile haemangiomas are proliferative lesions that usually develop shortly after birth. They are distinct from vascular malformations, which are usually present at birth and are less common. Over 80% of infantile haemangiomas occur on the head and neck area. They grow to 80% of maximum size in the first three months and most stop growing at about 5 months. However, they may keep growing for up to 18 months. After that, they undergo regression or involution. This can take as long as 3-10 years. Nearly all flat infantile haemangiomas eventually involute and disappear without treatment. However, regression of bulky haemangiomas tends to be incomplete, and they may leave an irregular atrophic (thin) scar oranetoderma (a dented scar) in at least 50% of cases. In other words po blood vessels na parang umangat sa skin... No worries..👌 will disappear soon.:) thanks po sa concern 😘❤️

Yes bebe girl, thats you in the mirror..🙈😂 wearing @hellodollyinfantswear 💕 For those who are asking whats the red mark @kierakelly12 head - It is an Infantile haemangioma- Infantile haemangioma (American spelling ‘hemangioma’) describes a benign (non-cancerous) condition affecting cutaneous blood vessels. It is also known as proliferative haemangioma because it is due to proliferating endothelial cells; these are the cells that line blood vessels. Infantile haemangiomas are proliferative lesions that usually develop shortly after birth. They are distinct from vascular malformations, which are usually present at birth and are less common. Over 80% of infantile haemangiomas occur on the head and neck area. They grow to 80% of maximum size in the first three months and most stop growing at about 5 months. However, they may keep growing for up to 18 months. After that, they undergo regression or involution. This can take as long as 3-10 years. Nearly all flat infantile haemangiomas eventually involute and disappear without treatment. However, regression of bulky haemangiomas tends to be incomplete, and they may leave an irregular atrophic (thin) scar oranetoderma (a dented scar) in at least 50% of cases. In other words po blood vessels na parang umangat sa skin... No worries..👌 will disappear soon.:) thanks po sa concern 😘❤️ :: via mellyricks09 Instagram http://ift.tt/1XoZwRO