A 30-year-old woman presented with a severe attack of #hematemesis was admitted to the endoscopy unit. The patient underwent an upper digestive #endoscopy. The scope revealed #hematoma in the lower esophagus (cause of hematemesis). The patient history is unremarkable. However, the hematoma was invisible in the forward introduction of the scope as the hematoma is present between two mucosal folds, so it is essential to examine the esophagus during the withdrawal of the scope and move the scope upwards very slowly. In addition, there is a congenital hemangioma in the patient leg, with increased width of this leg.
Is there a relationship between the esophageal hematoma and the congenital leg hemangioma?