Do all hemangiomas in the liver need to be treated (with photos of hemangiomas)?

In the clinic, we often encounter many people who are suspected of having “hepatic hemangioma” through ultrasound examination, and some of them are very nervous about whether it will turn into cancer. How should we recognize this disease? In fact, hepatic hemangioma is a benign disease in terms of its origin and histological characteristics, and it will not turn into cancer over time. However, it does grow gradually over time. Some people often ask if it is possible to take drugs to control its growth. I am sorry to say that there is really no medication that can eliminate and control its growth. What can be used to treat hepatic hemangioma? First of all, because it is a benign disease, most hemangiomas do not require treatment, but only regular review and observation of changes in size. What kind of hemangioma needs to be treated? Usually they are 1. very large hemangioma, usually above 5~10cm; 2. hepatic hemangioma with obvious symptoms, usually manifested by obvious discomfort in the right upper abdomen, right lower back, etc., which can exclude other causes of discomfort. 3. patients with great stress and anxiety in their hearts, which affect normal work and life, still need surgery. 4. liver malignant tumors that cannot be distinguished from liver Occupancy (hemangioma). At this stage, the only effective treatment for the above-mentioned hepatic hemangiomas is partial hepatectomy, which can be performed openly or, depending on the patient’s specific situation, lumpectomy can be considered for those at the edge of the liver or in the left outer lobe.