The risks of surgery for hepatic hemangiomas are generally not very high, and the size of the procedure is considered a moderately large one. Currently, in clinical practice, the vast majority of hepatic hemangiomas do not require treatment, and only require regular review. For a small number of symptomatic hepatic hemangiomas, surgical resection is preferred, while other treatments include radiofrequency or microwave ablation, or interventional embolization. No matter what treatments are available, there are certain risks, but with the improvement of the medical level in the modern society, the risks of treatments are not very high, so there is no need to be overly worried. The main risk of surgical resection is intraoperative bleeding; the main risk of radiofrequency or microwave ablation is postoperative acute renal failure and other complications due to the necrotic material entering into the bloodstream; and there is basically no risk of embolization. When suffering from hepatic hemangioma, patients should seek timely medical treatment to clarify the condition early, and depending on the individual, the specific treatment plan is different and the risk is different.