Introduction
Pyogenic granuloma (PG), or lobular capillary hemangioma, is a common
acquired proliferative vascular lesion of the skin and mucous membrane
that may appear throughout childhood and adulthood. They occur most
often on the face and distal extremities as a solitary, red nodule. PG
has a pliable surface and
bleed easily.[1‑3] While etiology of PG is unclear, trauma,
infections, female sex hormones, viral oncogenes,microscopic
arteriovenous anastomosing, and growthfactors are considered as
etiologic factors.[4]There have been several reports of solitary PG
after trauma and multiple disseminated PGs are a very rare form of PG
and generally seen after traumas such as burns.We presented a patient
with multiple PGs developed after third‑degree scald burn due to oil,
and this is the first report of disseminated PG post‑oil burning. We
also reviewed the literature and found 25 other cases that
mostly caused by milk burning.[4,5‑18]