The treatment of adult finger hemangiomas is related to the classification of hemangiomas, which commonly include capillary hemangiomas, cavernous hemangiomas, and trapezoidal hemangiomas. 1. Capillary hemangioma (1) Laser treatment: generally not easy to occur secondary scar formation, pigment changes, etc.. (2) Radiotherapy: such as X-ray, nuclide dressing, radium irradiation and so on. Proliferative stage hemangioma is more sensitive to radiotherapy, because at this time the vascular endothelial cells are in a proliferative state. (3) Hormone therapy: glucocorticoid can inhibit the process of angiogenesis, thus controlling the proliferation of hemangioma capillaries and endothelial cells. (4) Interferon therapy: the possible mechanism of action lies in the inhibition of endothelial cell proliferation and other steps of angiogenesis. (5) Surgical treatment: early surgical excision can be performed for small lesions that are limited and can be directly excised and sutured. 2. Cavernous hemangioma (1) Surgical treatment: limited lesions can be safely excised. For some cavernous hemangiomas with a large range and deep location, it is estimated that those who cannot be removed radically can also consider partial resection. (2) Non-surgical treatment: ① local injection of sclerosing agent: commonly used sclerosing agents include sodium cod liver oil acid, urea, pingyangmycin and so on. ② Arterial cannula injection of urea, pingyangmycin, etc., mainly used for huge cavernous hemangioma in head and face. ③ Copper needle retention method. 3. Trapezoidal hemangioma: mainly for surgical treatment, selective arteriography is needed before treatment, with embolization treatment. Patients with hemangioma should not use medicines by themselves, and should go to the hospital in time and follow the doctor’s instructions to standardize the treatment.