Cutaneous hemangioma is a benign tumor originating from the blood vessels of the skin in the mesoderm, often found at birth or shortly after birth, and is a kind of benign tumor of soft tissue. Hemangioma is divided into four types: (1) simple capillary hemangioma: also known as strawberry hemangioma, mostly round or irregular in shape, higher than the skin surface, bright red or dark red, clear edges, soft texture, fading when pressed, most of them are solitary. The treatment is preferred to ß-radiotherapy, and the cure rate can reach 98%, which is painless to patients and simple and economic. (2) Wine colored nevus: also known as bright red nevus, the lesions have clear borders, irregular shape of persistent patches, red, dark red or please red, not higher than the skin, partial or complete discoloration under pressure. It often appears at birth or soon after birth, and is usually found on the face, neck and hair, mostly unilaterally. For infants and children, ß-radiotherapy is preferred, and for children and adults, laser treatment is preferred. (3) Spongiform hemangioma: round or irregular in shape, soft and elastic, with unclear border, may be higher than the skin and nodular or lobulated, with light purple or purple-blue surface, may expand with age and stop growing in adulthood, usually on the scalp and face, may be accompanied by thrombocytopenia and purpura. Spongiform hemangioma tumors are not large and can be injected with sclerosing agents, but have hard nodes after healing. If the hemangioma grows rapidly and affects normal physiological function or is accompanied by thrombocytopenia and bleeding, it can be treated with hormone therapy, and laser treatment or surgery should be performed for huge spongiform hemangioma. (4) Mixed hemangioma: mixed with two or more types of hemangioma, simple capillary hemangioma combined with cavernous hemangioma is common, treatment is preferred to ß-radiotherapy and radioactive intracolloid irradiation combined treatment, and those who are not effective should be treated with laser therapy or surgical excision.