Hemangioma of the liver refers to hepatic hemangioma, which may manifest as vague pain in the upper abdomen, fullness, nausea, belching (hiccups), difficulty in swallowing, jaundice and other symptoms. Most patients with hepatic hemangioma have no obvious symptoms. When the hemangioma is large, it can compress the gastrointestinal tract and pull the hepatic periosteum, which may manifest as vague pain in the upper abdomen, abdominal mass, fullness and distension after meals, nausea, vomiting, belching (hiccups), and loss of appetite, and other symptoms. When rupture of hepatic hemangioma occurs, it may manifest as severe pain, pallor, drop of blood pressure, etc. When huge hemangioma compresses esophagus, it may manifest as difficulty in swallowing, jaundice may appear when bile ducts are compressed, and respiratory difficulty may appear when diaphragm is compressed. Patients with hepatic hemangioma need to go to the hospital in time, follow the doctor’s prescription for treatment, and avoid self-medication.