The statement of the 6 major dangers of hepatic hemangioma is not accurate because each patient’s situation is different. Hepatic hemangioma is a benign tumor of the liver that occurs in the endothelial cells of blood vessels. Usually smaller hepatic hemangiomas have no obvious clinical symptoms. When the tumor is larger in size, it may cause some symptoms in patients, such as abnormal liver function, compression of surrounding tissues, rupture and bleeding, abnormal endocrine function, other symptoms, etc.: 1. Abnormal liver function: huge hemangioma of liver may compress bile ducts or important blood vessels and affect liver function, thus causing jaundice, abnormal liver metabolism and other symptoms; 2. Compression of surrounding tissues: when the patient’s hepatic hemangioma is too large, it may squeeze the digestive tract such as esophagus and stomach, thus causing symptoms such as difficulty in swallowing, epigastric discomfort, vomiting and pain. In addition, it may compress the diaphragm and affect the movement of the diaphragm, which may lead to abnormal respiratory function such as chest tightness and chest pain, difficulty in breathing, etc.; 3. Rupture and bleeding: If the patient’s hepatic hemangioma is squeezed or collided, it may rupture and bleed, which may endanger the patient’s life in serious cases; 4. Hormone level changes, such as elevated testosterone and adrenocorticotropic hormone level, etc.; 5. Other symptoms: Some patients may have other symptoms such as pain in the liver area, fever and blood clotting dysfunction, which may affect the quality of life of patients.