Get your health question answered instantly from our pool of 18000+ doctors from over 80 specialties
159 Doctors Online

By proceeding, I accept the Terms and Conditions

Dr. Andrew Rynne
MD
Dr. Andrew Rynne

Family Physician

Exp 50 years

HCM Blog Instant Access to Doctors
HCM BlogQuestions Answered
HCM Blog Satisfaction

Can A Lump On Head Be Callus Type Tissue Damage?

Several years ago my son, 2 1/2 yrs old, was at the park w/ grandpa and fell and hit his forehead (glabella area) on a step. There was a small indent that quickly swelled and no signs of brain injury but 3 years later there is STILL a squishy lump at the impact site that s very noticeable when he makes certain facial expressions (raising eyebrows) Ped doesn t seem concerned. Says it s likely a callus type tissue damage. Should I be concerned and can expect it to ever go away..?
Mon, 29 Dec 2014
Report Abuse
General Surgeon 's  Response
Hi.
Thanks for your query and an elucidate history.

Well, this is not a calosity for sure.
This can be a organized hematoma, post-traumatic. And seen only on frowning as it must be attached to the muscles called frontalis, which works when we gaze-up.

Get this checked by a Pediatric Surgeon, investigated and see if this can be removed now as it has been there for one and half years and not expected to go way.
I find this answer helpful

Note: For further inquiries on surgery procedure and its risks or complications book an appointment now
Disclaimer: These answers are for your information only and not intended to replace your relationship with your treating physician.
This is a short, free answer. For a more detailed, immediate answer, try our premium service [Sample answer]
Share on
 

Related questions you may be interested in


Loading Online Doctors....
Can A Lump On Head Be Callus Type Tissue Damage?

Hi. Thanks for your query and an elucidate history. Well, this is not a calosity for sure. This can be a organized hematoma, post-traumatic. And seen only on frowning as it must be attached to the muscles called frontalis, which works when we gaze-up. Get this checked by a Pediatric Surgeon, investigated and see if this can be removed now as it has been there for one and half years and not expected to go way.