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Arkansas Children's Hospital
General Information 501-364-1100
Arkansas Children's Northwest
General Information 479-725-6800
We talk with Dr. Joana Mack about types of Vascular Anomalies, how the nationally renowned team at Arkansas Children's brings next-level treatments to patients, and how mental health, confidence, and self-esteem can also be affected.
The Vascular Anomalies Center at Arkansas Children's is recognized as a leading center committed to providing expert care of infants, children and adults with vascular anomalies. That's why parents from all over the United States and other parts of the world entrust their children with our team of specialists. We provide great outcomes, outpatient focus (reduced length of stay), telemedicine, international reputation, leaders in the field and clinical trials.
Learn how state-of-the-art treatments at Arkansas Children's is lessening the redness of Faith's vascular birthmark.
Learn more about vascular birthmarks and how Arkansas Children’s specialists are experts in treating simple and complex vascular anomalies.
Learn more about the comprehensive ENT care provided by our otolaryngology team.
Arteriovenous malformations, or AVMs, are rare congenital blood vessel lesions with inappropriate blood flow. Learn how our experts can treat arteriovenous malformations.
The otolaryngology team at Arkansas Children's provides comprehensive Ear, Nose and Throat care, including treatment for congenital anomalies and plastic and reconstructive surgery.
Our Vascular Anomalies Center of Excellence provides comprehensive care to children and adults with congenital vascular anomalies.
Lymphatic malformations (sometimes called cystic hygroma) are congenital lesions that the Vascular Anomalies team at Arkansas Children's can treat.
Venous malformations are congenital errors in vascular development, resulting in inappropriate connection of veins. Learn how our experts can treat venous malformations.
The characteristics of this syndrome are a mixed venous-lymphatic malformation usually involving the extremities. There is usually a port wine-like stain on the affected limb, and there is usually a difference in size between the affected and nonaffected limb, the affected one being larger.
Slow flow vascular malformations are first noticed either at birth or in early childhood. Treatment varies and may include sclerotherapy or surgery.
The pediatric vascular anomalies team at Arkansas Children's treats various hemangiomas (also called strawberry birthmarks).