Dermatology - Lymphangioma

Dermatology -  Lymphangioma 
A microcystic lesion known as a lymphphangioma, or lymphatic malformation, can develop throughout infancy or childhood or be present from birth. Rarely, it could vanish on its own. There could be a bacterial infection.
Lymphatic malformations can manifest as solitary lesions that are isolated or as huge patches that span up to 10 by 20 centimeters; they can also be linked to capillary venous lymphatic abnormalities.
Lesions consist of several clusters of tiny, macroscopic vesicles that are filled with clear or serosanguinous fluid (also known as "frog-spawn"). These are microcystic lesions, not genuine vesicles (lymphangioma). On the other hand, macrocystic lesions, or cystic hygromas, manifest as sizable, pliable subcutaneous tumors.
Clinical diagnosis is made.
If possible, the lesion can be removed, or it can be treated with sclerotherapy.