Usually hemangiomas in the liver area do not heal on their own. Because hepatic hemangioma is a benign tumor of the liver, it may appear as a hypoechoic or hyperechoic mass in the liver area as suggested by ultrasound. If there is a blood flow signal and the ultrasound suggests the possibility of hepatic hemangioma, the patient should undergo further tests, the first of which is an MRI of the liver. After the diagnosis of hepatic hemangioma is confirmed by MRI, the patient can be observed regularly. If the hepatic hemangioma is less than 5cm, surgery is not recommended, but only regular observation is needed, and medication is not effective. In addition, if the hepatic hemangioma is more than 5cm, it is recommended to actively consider surgical treatment, either laparoscopic hepatic hemangioma debulking surgery or open hepatic hemangioma debulking surgery. Generally, after surgical treatment, the patient’s hepatic hemangioma will be cured. In addition, patients should pay attention to not drinking alcohol and not staying up late, rest more, and exercise moderately.