The strengthened arterial foci in the left lobe of the liver may be suffering from hepatic hemangioma, which is a common benign liver tumor, manifested by loss of appetite, dysphagia, belching (hiccups), and abdominal masses. If there is no symptom, it is usually treated conservatively, but when there is abdominal pain and vomiting, it needs to be treated surgically. 1. Conservative treatment: hepatic hemangioma belongs to benign tumors with slow growth rate, will not spread and metastasize, usually less than five centimeters, the vast majority of hepatic hemangiomas are small and asymptomatic when they are found, and no rapid growth is seen during the follow up, and hepatic hemangiomas with no obvious symptoms do not need to be treated, and they only need to be rechecked on a regular basis. 2. Surgery: when the hemangioma exceeds about 5 cm, patients may have symptoms such as loss of appetite, difficulty in swallowing, belching, abdominal mass, etc., which may lead to rupture of hepatic blood vessels and bleeding in serious cases, and it is necessary to do ultrasonography, ultrasonography and other examinations in time, and it is recommended to use surgery to remove the hepatic hemangioma for treatment. The strengthened arterial foci in the left lobe of the liver may also be caused by liver cancer or adenoma, etc. It is recommended that the patient should consult a doctor in time and follow the doctor’s instructions to choose the appropriate treatment. In daily life, patients should maintain a good work schedule, do not stay up late, and avoid eating spicy and stimulating food.