Localized Angiokeratomas in healthy adolescence responded to topical Timolol.

Angiokeratoma (AK) is an uncommon vascular cutaneous illness that is characterized by benign vascular ectasias of the papillary dermis combined with papillomatosis, acanthosis, and hyperkeratosis of the epidermis. It often presents as mainly asymptomatic. Here, we present a case of a 14-year-old Saudi male who presented to the dermatology clinic with red-to-black nodules of varying sizes on the palmar and dorsal surfaces of his left hand. Upon examination, the nodules were painless with no other constitutional symptoms. Laboratory investigations were unremarkable. A 4-mm skin punch biopsy showed dilated vascular channels at the papillary dermis and corneal layer with acanthotic epidermis with granulation tissue; these findings were suggestive of AKs of Mibelli. Timolol drops were prescribed twice daily for 1 month, and the patient was seen after a month with a 90% resolution of lesions. This case study describes an intriguing instance of eruptive AK of Mibelli that was treated with Timolol 0.5% drops and was localized unilaterally over the left hand in a youngster who had previously been in good health. To the best of our knowledge, no previously reported AK of Mibelli cases that responded to Timolol 0.5% drops.