“…Congenital lymphangiomas (lymphangioma circumscriptum) represents malformation of deep dermal and subcutaneous lymphatics with secondary dilatation of superficial lymphatics, whereas acquired lymphangiomas or lymphangiectasia represent dilatation of superficial lymphatics, resulting from obstruction of previously normal deep lymphatics. Acquired lymphangiomas are rare and are reported to occur following radiotherapy to carcinoma of cervix,[1] tuberculous inguinal adenitis,[2] intra-abdominal and pelvic surgeries,[34] scrofuloderma,[5] scarring after keloids,[6] Crohn's disease,[7] and recurrent cellulitis. [8] The most common clinical presentation is multiple vesicles with oozing of clear fluid (lymphorrhea).…”