Vertebral hemangioma is actually a type of hemangioma, except that it grows in the vertebral body. In general, the pathological manifestation of the microstructure is the presence of some abnormal vascular meshwork and blood sinuses in the vertebral body. In layman’s terms, this means that a small piece of vascular tissue is present in the vertebral body. This small piece of vascular tissue is generally benign and will gradually increase in size over time, but will not show significant clinical symptoms. It is usually predominantly young and usually grows in the upper lumbar or lower thoracic spine. Occasionally, it may show pain in the lumbar region and numbness and weakness of the limbs following nerve compression. For example, for pain, oral loxoprofen and acetaminophen can be used for treatment; for numbness of the limbs, methylcobalamin and vitamin B1 can be used for combined treatment. In general, if there are no specific clinical symptoms, treatment is not necessary. However, in some cases with specific symptoms that seriously affect daily life, intravertebral injection of bone cement can be used, and a series of closure methods can be used to treat the disease.