Posterior hepatic hemangioma can be treated minimally invasively. Currently, the most widely used minimally invasive treatments are radiofrequency ablation, hepatic artery interventional embolization and laparoscopic hepatectomy. 1. Radiofrequency ablation has clear efficacy and low probability of complications, but the operator should strictly grasp the indications for surgery. The patient’s hemangioma is located in the liver parenchyma, the surgical needle path can pass through the liver parenchyma without damaging the surrounding large blood vessels, bile ducts and important organs, and the patient’s coagulation function is normal; the patient’s other organs are severely impaired, and it is difficult to surgically resect the hepatic hemangioma. 2. Hepatic artery embolization intervention is characterized by controllable damage, low operation cost, rapid recovery after operation, but relatively high recurrence rate. The indications for surgery include: the tumor is huge and difficult to be resected by conventional surgery, and it is necessary to reduce the volume of hemangioma by embolization to create favorable conditions for second-stage surgical resection; it is difficult to avoid important structures to resect the hemangioma by intra-operative operation, so it is more risky to perform surgery; the patient has jaundice or consumptive coagulation abnormality; the patient is physically unable to tolerate the surgery or ideologically resistant to the surgical operation. 3. Laparoscopic partial hepatectomy and segmental hepatectomy also belong to the category of minimally invasive treatment, and experienced doctors in large-scale regular hospitals can successfully complete the resection of hemangioma in the right posterior lobe of liver. Patients are advised to consult hepatobiliary surgeons of regular hospitals for specific treatment methods.