Dilated small blood vessels in the skin a consequence of high dose radiotherapy.
Commonly known as 'spider veins', small purple, blue or red veins. These often occur in clusters or branch-like formations, most frequently on the nose and across the cheeks. Often associated with acne rosacea.
Dilated superficial blood vessels, especially of the upper reticular dermal plexus.
Permanent dilation of preexisting small blood vessels
Small dilated vessels which appear in heavily irradiated mucosal or epithelial surfaces.
A condition in which the blood vessels under the facial skin swell. These blood vessels look like thick red lines on the face, usually on the cheeks. Also telangiectasis.
A permanent dilation of preexisting blood vessels (capillaries, arterioles, venules), creating small focal red lesions, usually in the skin or mucous membranes. Also called telangiectasis.
An increase in the number and size of blood vessels in an area of the skin. It is often caused by overexposure to sunlight.
a type of varicose veins also known as spider veins; small bluish-purple veins, usually found in clusters on the leg.
A redness of an area of skin, caused by enlargement and proliferation of the underlying small blood vessel.
Dilated dermal blood vessels giving rise to a visible red legion on the skin.
condition in which small blood vessels become permanently stretched out (dilated), often visible on the surface of the skin
dilatation of tiny blood vessels in the skin that usually appear as fine red lines, sometimes in a meshlike pattern
Small red dots, usually on the face and hands, resulting from tiny blood vessels showing through the skin's surface.
cluster of abnormal small veins, often seen on the face around the nose, the cheeks, or on the legs.
The permanent enlargement of blood vessels, causing redness in the skin or mucous membranes.
Telangiectasia is the name given to prominent cutaneous blood vessels. They are red or purple in colour.
Telangiectasias, or spider veins, are small enlarged blood vessels near the surface of the skin; usually they measure only a few millimeters. They can develop anywhere on the body but commonly on the face around the nose, cheeks, and chin. They can also develop on the legs, specifically on the upper thigh, below the knee joint, and around the ankles.