The curability of neonatal facial vascular malformations depends on the cause of the disease and the extent of the lesion. Usually, most of the lesions caused by acquired factors are small and can be cured, while those caused by congenital factors are large and have little chance of being cured. Treatment is strictly according to the doctor’s instructions, including conservative treatment and surgery. Neonatal facial vascular malformations caused by acquired factors, such as local injuries, medications or infections, can be cured in most cases if the lesions are limited in scope; if they are caused by congenital factors and the scope of the lesions is large, the chances of curing them are very slim. Facial vascular malformations with limited lesions will gradually recover as the newborn grows up through local physical therapy; if the vascular malformation is large in scope, comprehensive treatment is recommended, and some patients may need long-term conservative treatment combined with surgery. It is recommended to strictly follow the doctor’s instructions to adjust or treatment, to ensure the safety of treatment.