Tumors that occur from vascular tissue are called hemangiomas, 80% of which are congenital. Hemangiomas are benign, slow-growing, and rarely malignant. Capillary hemangioma: It is a superficial capillary that is dilated, twisted and tortuous. Hemangioma is most often seen at birth (about 1/3) or shortly after birth (within 1 month). It originates from residual embryonic angiogenic cells. Its histopathological features are the presence of actively proliferating vascular endothelial cells, the phenomenon of angiogenesis, and the accumulation of mast cells. Oral and maxillofacial hemangiomas account for approximately 60% of all hemangiomas in the body, most of which occur in the skin and subcutaneous tissues of the face and neck, and very rarely in the oral mucosa. Deep and intra-maxillary hemangiomas are currently considered to be vascular malformations. They can be found at birth as red dots or small red spots on the skin, which gradually grow, deepen in red and become elevated. Capillary hemangiomas often increase in size more rapidly than infants. The boundaries of the tumor are well defined and may recede slightly when pressed and return to red when relaxed. They can be treated by cryotherapy or surgical removal, or by x-ray irradiation. Spongiform hemangioma: It is usually composed of small veins and fatty tissue. It is called spongy hemangioma because of its sponge-like shape and texture. Most of them grow in the subcutaneous tissue, but they can also be found in the muscle, and a few can be found in the bone or internal organs. Subcutaneous cavernous hemangiomas may be slightly elevated, with normal or bruised skin and soft, well-defined masses. Treatment should include early angioplasty. Small cavernous hemangiomas can also be treated with local injection of vascular sclerosing agents (e.g., 5% sodium cod liver oil).