For patients with hepatic cavernous hemangioma, the patient should first look at the size of the hemangioma after it has been diagnosed by upper abdominal ultrasound or enhanced CT of the upper abdomen. If the hemangioma is less than 5 centimeters, the patient should be reviewed periodically at this time, every six months or every year with an upper abdominal ultrasound. If the patient’s intrahepatic cavernous hemangioma is more than 5 centimeters, further treatment should be considered. There are three methods of treatment, including radiofrequency ablation, vascular embolization of hepatic hemangioma, and surgical resection. The specific treatment also needs to be determined based on the location of the patient’s hemangioma and the patient’s tolerance level. For interventional patients, vascular embolization can be done; for young patients, surgical resection or hepatic lobectomy can be considered; for some older patients, percutaneous transhepatic hemangioma radiofrequency ablation can be considered because of poor surgical tolerance.