“…They arise due to developmental changes in blood vessel formation, exhibit proportional growth alongside the child's development, and are identified by the presence of enlarged feeding vessels, excessive arteriovenous connections at the nidus level, and high vascularity. While some AVMs may not present any symptoms, others can manifest as increased size, bleeding, pain, or conditions such as azoospermia, infertility, heart failure, and potentially life-threatening hemorrhages ( 3 , 4 ). Their most common locations are the neck, trunks, extremities, and extracranial and intracranial areas ( 3 ).…”