Spongiform hemangioma is an abnormal mass of blood vessels consisting mainly of blood-filled sinuses and thin-walled veins, and it commonly occurs in the skull, where most of the spongiform hemangiomas are more severe. A small number of these tumors occur in the liver and orbit, which are relatively less severe. When cavernous hemangiomas are distributed within the skull, patients may experience headaches, seizures, intracranial hemorrhage, and progressive dysfunction, which are more serious. Intracranial hemorrhage may lead to increased intracranial pressure and serious consequences such as brain herniation leading to respiratory arrest. In the case of cavernous hemangioma in the liver, rupture of the tumor may occur when the tumor is larger than 5 cm in diameter and lead to hemorrhagic shock. In this case, surgical removal of the hemangioma can be performed depending on the size of the hemangioma. If the hemangioma in the liver is too large to be removed surgically, it can be treated by interventional embolization or radiation therapy. In the case of small cavernous hemangiomas in the orbit or liver, the patient usually has no obvious clinical symptoms and the condition is usually not serious. If the orbital cavernous hemangioma affects the patient’s appearance, it can be treated with laser or sclerotherapy injections according to the patient’s wishes. Smaller hemangiomas in the liver can usually be observed and followed up regularly. If the hemangioma grows slowly and affects the surrounding organs and tissues, no treatment is usually necessary. Patients with spongiform hemangioma should pay attention to balanced nutrition in daily life, eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, supplement vitamins, and eat more food rich in high quality protein, such as milk, eggs and soy products. At the same time should pay attention to a good rest habits, avoid staying up late, ensure sufficient sleep, keep a happy mood, follow the doctor’s instructions for regular review, if there are uncomfortable symptoms, should always go to the hospital.