Hemangiomas are benign tumors of vascular origin that occur in newborns or young children shortly after birth and usually grow rapidly in infancy and then slowly. Because of individual differences, patients with neck hemangioma may have different symptoms according to different types. 1. Erythema nevus: also known as wine-like nevus, usually occurs in newborns or young children shortly after birth. It is more common on the neck, mostly occurs unilaterally, and can be clinically manifested as bright red or dark red spots on the patient’s neck, irregular in shape, and can fade when pressed, with warty or nodular lesions on some surfaces. 3. Spongiform hemangioma: usually seen in young children at birth or shortly after birth, the lesions on the neck are usually round or irregular, nodular, with bright red, light purple or purple-blue surface skin, which may be higher than the skin surface, soft and elastic, and may shrink after acupressure. If the degree of hemangioma lesion is mild, patients usually only have skin and subcutaneous tissue symptoms, but some patients with more serious hemangioma lesions may invade the throat, blood vessels, cervical vertebrae and muscle tissues, causing symptoms such as swallowing disorder, breathlessness, hemoptysis and cervical pain. It is recommended to go to the hospital for consultation and examination, and after clear diagnosis through X-ray, angiography, etc., treatment can be actively carried out, usually by laser, sclerosis, radiation, drugs, surgery, etc.