Introduction
Angioma serpiginosum is a rare benign primary telangiectatic disorder affecting the capillaries of the upper dermis characterized by asymptomatic pinpoint macules that group together in linear, serpiginous, or gyrate patterns.1,2 It usually starts in childhood or early adolescence and has female pre-dominance. Most cases are sporadic however few cases may be familial. The exact pathophysiology of this condition is unknown. It is more common in the extremities and gluteal region. There are few case reports of the condition involving palms, soles, mucosa, and chest. However, this is the first case report of the condition involving the abdomen.