Tongue Hemangioma on Dorsal Surface: A Case Report

Benign vascular tumors known as hemangiomas usually appear in early childhood and adulthood. It rarely occurs in the oral cavity and is most frequently observed in the head and neck area. Oral hemangiomas are always clinically significant and need to be diagnosed as soon as possible and treated appropriately. Because the tongue is a highly mobile muscular organ and is, therefore, more prone to trauma and associated consequences, tongue hemangiomas pose a significant risk to patients. We are presenting a case of hemangioma on the dorsal surface of the tongue in a female patient of two years of age. The case report describes the lesion's diagnostic features and available treatment options while highlighting the importance of color Doppler ultrasonography, particularly for diagnosis and treatment.