Hepatic hemangioma is caused by the overgrowth of vascular epithelial tissue in the liver, causing the blood vessels to grow and twist into clusters called hepatic hemangiomas. Generally speaking, hepatic hemangioma is benign. Patients with hepatic hemangioma less than 5 cm in diameter have no discomfort symptoms and are mostly found by physical examination. Generally speaking, hepatic hemangiomas less than 5 cm in diameter and located in the middle of the liver can be temporarily left untreated and can be observed regularly. At present, the treatment methods for hepatic hemangioma include traditional open surgery and minimally invasive surgery, which is more and more widely used. Minimally invasive treatment is widely accepted by patients for its low invasiveness, low risk, and good results.