Multiple Cutaneous Hemangiomas and Coarctation of the Aorta With Right Aortic Arch

Strawberry hemangiomas are the most common congenital vascular malformation seen in infants. Usually, they appear as a raised bright or purplish red lobulated tumor with well-defined borders and capillaries protruding from its surface. They are not present at birth. They develop during the first weeks of life, grow rapidly during the first 6 months, remain stationary for awhile, and then undergo complete or partial involution and resolution without treatment. Usually, these hemangiomas are solitary or in small number1 and are not associated with congenital anomalies. We report a case of strawberry hemangiomas that is unusual because of the multiplicity and extension associated with laryngeal hemangioma and coarctation with right aortic arch.