“…1,2 First described in 1969 as superficial angiolymphoid hyperplasia with eosinophilia, the lesion is microscopically typified by well-formed capillary-sized vessels, epithelial-like endothelial cells with large nucleoli and prominent nucleoli, absent nuclear atypia, and often secondary inflammatory infiltrate. [3][4][5] The pathogenesis has been subject to debate with suggestions that many cases are reactive in nature, secondary to vascular damage and repair, rather than neoplastic. 4 Involvement of the penis is rare, with fewer than 30 reported cases in the English literature.…”