Multiple hepatic hemangioma refers to multiple hemangiomas found in the liver area through examination, the cause of which has not been clarified. Most of the patients are asymptomatic or accompanied by symptoms such as abdominal mass, nausea and vomiting, etc. They should actively cooperate with doctors for medication and surgical treatment. Multiple hepatic hemangiomas are mostly benign tumors that are found to have tumors of different sizes in multiple places of the liver when patients seek medical treatment for imaging examination. Generally the etiology of multiple hepatic hemangiomas is not clear, which may be related to congenital developmental abnormalities, abnormal hormone levels in the body, and deformation of capillaries in the liver after infection. Clinically, most patients with multiple hepatic hemangiomas may be asymptomatic, but when the size of the hemangioma keeps increasing, some patients may develop symptoms such as abdominal mass, nausea and vomiting, postprandial fullness, loss of appetite, belching (hiccup), etc. Usually, the tumor is small and has no symptoms. Usually, patients with small tumors and no obvious symptoms do not need special treatment, and regular medical checkups are sufficient. If the tumor is large and accompanied by uncomfortable symptoms, it should be treated by surgery. Generally speaking, the prognosis is good if the tumor is treated actively, but if the tumor is accompanied by uncomfortable symptoms and untreated, it may become cancerous or rupture and bleed, which is detrimental to the health of the body. It is recommended that patients with multiple hepatic hemangiomas should actively cooperate with doctors and have regular medical checkups. Pay attention to the rationality of diet and avoid smoking and drinking.