When the hepatic hemangioma is asymptomatic and small, it can be followed up; if it reaches the indication of surgery, surgery is recommended. Hepatic hemangioma is a benign liver lesion with a slow course and a good prognosis. Treatment varies according to the size, growth site, speed, presence or absence of accompanying symptoms, and the clarity of diagnosis. Generally speaking, small hepatic hemangiomas without symptoms do not require treatment and can be reviewed every three to six months; however, when the hemangioma grows larger than 10 centimeters, is located at the edge of the liver, has the risk of rupture and hemorrhage, or liver cancer cannot be ruled out, it needs to be treated with surgery. The most effective surgical treatment for hepatic hemangioma is hepatic resection, and the scope of hepatic resection is decided according to its size, and the general surgical plan includes partial hepatectomy, segmental hepatectomy, hemihepatectomy and so on. When hepatic hemangioma occurs, it is necessary to actively consult the doctor and follow the doctor’s instructions for reasonable treatment.