Hepatic hemangioma is a relatively common benign tumor of the liver, clinically cavernous hemangioma is the most common, accounting for 5-20% of benign liver tumors. In recent years, with increased awareness of health checkups and advances in various diagnostic imaging techniques, the detection rate of asymptomatic small hemangiomas has increased significantly. Most cases are clinically asymptomatic or mildly symptomatic, with a long course, slow growth and good prognosis. 1.Will hepatic hemangioma affect pregnancy? Will it affect the next generation So far, there is no report of hepatic hemangioma affecting pregnancy in clinical practice. However, if the hepatic hemangioma is large (diameter >200px) and there is a potential risk of rupture and bleeding, or if the location of the hemangioma is superficial, or if the hemangioma has obvious clinical symptoms and signs due to compression of the surrounding organs, it is not suitable for pregnancy. Hepatic hemangioma is a benign tumor of the liver, so it will have no effect on the next generation if there is no effect during pregnancy. 2.Will hepatic hemangioma grow bigger if not treated? Generally speaking, small hepatic hemangioma without symptoms does not need special treatment, and observation is the main concern. In some patients, the hemangioma will not change much and keep its original size, but in others, the hemangioma will grow up with time and the speed will be fast and slow, the specific growth rate is related to the individual. When the hemangioma increases to 200px or more, non-specific abdominal symptoms may appear, including: abdominal mass: the mass is cystic, no pressure pain, smooth or not smooth surface, and sometimes conductive vascular murmur can be heard on auscultation in the mass; gastrointestinal symptoms: vague pain and discomfort in the right upper abdomen, as well as loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, belching, post-food distension and saturated indigestion; compression symptoms: huge hemangiomas may affect the surrounding tissues and the surrounding area. Kasabach-Merritt syndrome, which is a coagulation abnormality caused by hemangioma with thrombocytopenia and massive coagulation factor depletion. The current treatment methods for hepatic hemangioma are highly controversial, mainly including hemangioma resection, hemangioma suture, hepatic artery ligation, microwave curing, radiofrequency treatment, and hepatic artery embolization. For diffuse hepatic hemangioma, or huge hemangioma that cannot be removed, such as hepatic dysfunction or combined with Kasabach-Merritt syndrome, liver transplantation is also feasible. For hepatic hemangioma requiring treatment, a variety of factors should be considered, and different treatment modalities should be selected based on the principle of patient benefit, safety and effectiveness, and the trade-off between various factors according to the technical level and experience of doctors. 3.Can you drink alcohol if you have hepatic hemangioma? If the hepatic hemangioma is less than 125px and there are no uncomfortable symptoms, this condition can be treated without treatment. Patients with hepatic hemangioma should drink less white wine and a small amount of red wine. Alcohol needs to be metabolized by the liver, which will increase the burden of the liver. Drink less to avoid side effects on the treatment effect. It is not good for complete healing if it stimulates the liver again which is not fully healed yet.