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A case of generalized fixed drug eruption due to a piroxicam plaster

were consistent with the diagnosis of glomangiomyoma. Multiple glomus tumours are rare findings and comprise < 10% of all glomus tumours. They have a male preponderance, an earlier age of onset and are less likely to be painful than the solitary lesions. Multiple glomus tumours are classified as regional when they are limited to one area of the body, disseminated when multiple lesions are distributed by chance in many segments of the body, and there is a very rare congenital, plaque-like form. Congenital plaque-like glomangioma is present at birth and they usually enlarge as the body grows. It is characterized by numerous reddish-blue papules that are grouped in solitary or multiple plaques. One report showed the microscopic appearance of a glomangiomyoma. Our patient presented numerous grouped dark blue or purple-red papules and plaques coalescing into indurated plaques on his left cheek, flank, foot and right shin; these features closely resembled those of congenital multiple plaque-like glomus tumour. Previously, an acquired variant of the plaque-like glomangioma was also reported, but this was solitary. To our knowledge, this is the first report of multiple plaque-like glomangioma.