The specific hazards of hepatic hemangioma are as follows: 1. Rupture of hepatic hemangioma: except for patients with combined hematologic disorders, abnormal coagulation function, and encountering abdominal trauma, it usually does not lead to hemangioma rupture; 2. Local compression symptoms: it can compress the intestine, gallbladder, and stomach, resulting in corresponding clinical symptoms; 3. Hepatic arteriovenous fistula: larger hemangiomas are prone to occur, resulting in increased portal pressure and bleeding. Larger and poorly located hepatic hemangiomas are harmful and patients are advised to treat them early.