Neonatal hemangioma can partly heal by itself and partly can’t. If it is malignant, it needs to be treated by surgery and other ways. Hemangioma is a tumor disease originated from the endothelial cells of blood vessels, which is mainly manifested as a bulge in the skin or under the skin. Hemangioma can be classified into benign tumors, junctional hemangiomas and malignant tumors according to its nature. Some benign tumors may subside on their own, but the time of subsiding varies from person to person, and it is easy to leave pigmentation or scars. Junctional hemangiomas and malignant tumors cause more damage to the skin, with multiple nodules or plaques that are indistinct from the surrounding skin, and may even be accompanied by varicose veins on the surface of the skin, which can be painful. Malignant hemangioma will also occur metastasis, such as liver metastasis, lung metastasis, bone metastasis, etc., which can not subside by itself, and need to be treated by surgery, radiotherapy and other methods. Neonatal hemangiomas should be communicated with doctors in time for a comprehensive examination to clarify the nature of the hemangioma, and if treatment is needed, it should be done as early as possible.