Hemangiomas of the liver do not heal on their own and can be observed with regular follow-up in mild cases or require surgical treatment in severe cases. The exact cause of hepatic hemangioma is unknown, but is currently thought to be due to congenital developmental abnormalities, abnormal hormone levels, and intrahepatic capillary lesions. Although hepatic hemangiomas do not currently show signs of malignancy, they do not go away on their own. If the hepatic hemangioma is not large in size and has no obvious clinical symptoms, no special treatment is needed. It is sufficient to pay attention to a light diet, avoid spicy and stimulating foods, avoid smoking and alcohol, and have regular close follow-up. If the hepatic hemangioma is large in size, causing pressure on the surrounding tissues and organs, or causing abnormal liver function, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting, belching, difficulty in swallowing, splenomegaly, ascites, respiratory difficulty, or even rupture and bleeding, surgery is required. Patients with hepatic hemangioma should usually keep their mood relaxed, work and rest reasonably, and avoid taking foods or drugs that damage the function of the liver.