Hemangiomas that can fade naturally are strawberry hemangiomas, which are common in newborn babies or appear gradually over the course of a month. These tumors grow rapidly as the child grows, reaching their maximum size in about a year, but begin to fade after a year, at a rate of about 10% per year. This means that in most patients, the tumor will have largely subsided by the age of ten, but a yellowish hemangioma mark will remain after the tumor has subsided. If the tumor grows fast, it may invade the surrounding normal tissues. Since the tumor is common in the head and neck region, early medication can be used when the tumor grows, including the use of other therapies to control the growth of the tumor, and very good curative effects can be achieved.