
What Do These MRI Findings Indicate?

Posted on
Sun, 8 Nov 2015
Medically reviewed by
Ask A Doctor - 24x7 Medical Review Team


Brief Answer:
Interosseus haemagiomas
Detailed Answer:
hi thanks for your question.
a haemagioma is a benign growth of blood vessels in one particular area. they are often found incidentally in the vertebral bodies on MRI scans and the majority of the time do not require any further investigation or follow up.
back pain is a very common complaint and the majority of the time it is a mechanical back pain that responds best to physiotherapy and core strengthening. during times of exacerbation of the pain medication can be helpful.
best wishes
Interosseus haemagiomas
Detailed Answer:
hi thanks for your question.
a haemagioma is a benign growth of blood vessels in one particular area. they are often found incidentally in the vertebral bodies on MRI scans and the majority of the time do not require any further investigation or follow up.
back pain is a very common complaint and the majority of the time it is a mechanical back pain that responds best to physiotherapy and core strengthening. during times of exacerbation of the pain medication can be helpful.
best wishes
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Vinay Bhardwaj


Thank you for answering back. My concern lies with the fact that I am getting pain in other parts of my body like my feet and arms. I am also experiencing tingling on upper back and at times my hands.
Why am I getting worse from the pain?
Why am I getting worse from the pain?
Brief Answer:
haemangioma not responsible for ongoing symptoms
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for your additional question. The haemangioma is very unlikely to be responsible for the additional symptoms you are experiencing. If your MRI showed no evidence of nerve root compression or spinal canal narrowing (stenosis) then the problem may not be in your back. The widespread symptoms that you describe could be due to a peripheral nerve problem such as a neuropathy or a systemic (whole body) issue such as a hormonal or biochemical imbalance. You should see your Dr who can organize some further tests.
Best wishes
haemangioma not responsible for ongoing symptoms
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for your additional question. The haemangioma is very unlikely to be responsible for the additional symptoms you are experiencing. If your MRI showed no evidence of nerve root compression or spinal canal narrowing (stenosis) then the problem may not be in your back. The widespread symptoms that you describe could be due to a peripheral nerve problem such as a neuropathy or a systemic (whole body) issue such as a hormonal or biochemical imbalance. You should see your Dr who can organize some further tests.
Best wishes
Note: For further queries, consult a joint and bone specialist, an Orthopaedic surgeon. Book a Call now.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Sonia Raina

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