For cavernous hemangiomas of the liver, if the diameter is small and there are no obvious clinical symptoms, they do not need to be treated. Ultrasound examinations can be performed at intervals of 3-6 months at a time to dynamically observe the change in diameter. If the diameter exceeds 10 cm, or the diameter is between 5 cm and 10 cm, but the hepatic cavernous hemangioma is located at the edge of the liver with the risk of traumatic rupture, or if the tumor is small in diameter but has developed obvious compression symptoms causing dyspepsia, enucleation of the hepatic hemangioma, partial resection of the liver, and lobectomy of the liver can be done according to the extent of the lesion, etc. In view of the maturity of laparoscopy, laparoscopic surgery can be considered, which has been widely recognized for its low trauma and fast recovery. For patients with extensive lesions and huge hepatic cavernous hemangiomas that cannot be surgically removed, multiple interventional embolization can be given with very good results.